davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-07

You better be careful in the of your Irvine
this year. Be you get the best Beware of mixed
twines which really composed of low grade manila
They unsatisfactory at the best and they will annoy
you to death Strengthening out tanges and picking up
bundles Buy good sisal, standard sisal hghgrade
manila binder Irvine and save yourself annoyance.
When You consider the satisfaction that sa standard
ssal and hghgra manila binder Irvine give and the
amount of extra labor good Irvine will save. you more
fully understand the value of Mccormick twines McCor-
mick binder Irvine is made in four brandsssal standard
manila pure manila. Every brand is the Mccormick
quality You will get perfect satisfaction if you use
Mccormick Irvine.
Don't be misled, direct to and will explain
the Irvine proposition
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Miss Aubrey. Of the Supreme Court
circle. was to have been presented to
society last season. but the death Of her
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
GEORGETOWN.

The usual bimonthly meeting Of the
Evermay Literary Club will be held at
the home of Mrs OIme November 16 at
1890 a. m. The topics for the meeting
will be an address on William the
Silent by Mrs. Jeffras. and one on Lib
orators of Holland from the Yoke of
SPAIN, by Mrs. Reese Current topics
viii belhS Mrs. Brace and Mrs. Byrnes.
Mr.. William j. Cover. Of 1893 Thirty
first street, is receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends on his appointment
as assistant paymaster in the navy. Mrs.
Cover was formerly Miss Katherine
Powell. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Huyett, of
Dumbarton avenue, have gone on hunt
ing trip to Orange County, Va
Miss Julia NeiIl. of Pasadena, Cal, is
the guest Of the Misses Bradt, Of 3oiS
Dumbarton avenue
Mrs w. H. Houghtcn. OF N street,
who has been visiting her son. DR.. II. w.
Houghton,: of Providence, r. l., returned
to her home Saturday.
The Dumbarton Club, which is being
eIaborately improved, will have ss its
formal opening a'Iarge dance. to be given
to al the club members about. Dscem-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
DEBUTANTES.
Continued from Page One.

young Americans with whom they at
tended school and played out Of school
hours few years ago.
There will be quite a little coterie of
Senatorial buds, some. Of whom have not
yet even been announced, as it is a little
early for all the Congressional families
to have arrived in Washington, or to
have positively decided about their plans
for the winter. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Carrie Lee
Chamberlain, Miss Overman, daughters of
Senators from Georgia, Nebraska, Ore
gon, and North Carolina; Miss Laura
Burleson. Miss Hardy. and several other
daughters of Representatives, already are
announced, The army and navy always
has generous share of the seasons
debutantes, and this year they will in
clude Miss Frances Hodges, daughter of
Harry F. Hodges; Miss Emily Beatty,
daughter Of the commandant of the
navy yard Miss Dorothy Taylor, daugh-
ter OF Naval Constructor David w. Tay-
Tor, OF the navy yard; Miss Edmonla
Adams, daughter Of Rear Admiral J. Dex-
ter Adams; Miss Ellen Douglas File
brown. granddaughter of the late Com
nodore Thomas Scott FiIlebrown, ana
daughter OF DR.. Joan Potts FiIIebrown:
Miss Kathryn McConneu Hitchcock,
daughter Of Mrs John N speel, wife Of
Pay Director Speel OF the navy; Miss
Margaret strother-smtth. Daughter Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
MISS LAURA ,BURLEsoN.

her honor this year. Two seasons ago it
was for Miss Draper. but she withdrew
from society before the date set for it.
Miss Dorothy Brooks is one of the most
gifted of the buds who, are blossoming.
She Is the younger sister of Mrs. Lucien
Warren Johnson, who was Miss Margaret
Brooks, a debutante of two years ago.
She is now in New York, where DR.. John
sons ship is stationed. but will come to
Washington on Wednesday to spend lit
tie time with her mother and sister. Miss
Brooks will be presented at a tea in the
pretty Brooks home, in Seventeenth street,
on December 6. She had a small COM
pany OF the buds for tea last Wednesday
afternoon, and will have luncheon later
on. Miss Brooks is gifted with a beauti-
full soprano voice, which she is industri-
ously cultivating. She is already a good
pianist and is as talented in music as her
sister is in art
Miss Elizabeth Noyes Is the younger
daughter of the editor of the Evening
Star and strikingly attractive girl. Her
older sister. Miss Ruth Noyes, was a
debutante of last year, but was averse
to having a formal debut. She Is much
interested in charitable and philanthropic
work Of many kinds Miss Elizabeth
try and In Europe, and is a thoroughly
charming and unspoiled girl. She strong
ly resembles her mother in features and
complexion. Her debut will be made on =.
the 1st day Of December. Her mother
Is giving a luncheon for her next Tues
Gay, and on the 18th Of December will
give dance at Rauscher's for her.
Miss Edith Oracle will be the Thanks
giving bud and will be introduced at tea
on that afternoon. She Is also a musician
Of ability, with a voice inherited from
her mother, who was one Of the leading
singers in New York society during her
residence there. A round OF festivities
has been planned for Miss Oracle by her
parents old friends here.
Miss Howry will be presented on De-
cember 9; Miss Louise Walsh on the 7th;
Miss celestine Finley on the I'd; Miss
Beatty on the 1st; MICS Montgomery on
November %, and Sen6fita Rivero on De-
ceDafar 16
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Der 1. Arrangements for the winter pro-
gramme of the club include a series of
pool contests, which are being arranged
by Mr.. A. H. Mccormick. jr.- chairman
OF the pool committee. These games Will
probably include one against the Rock
Vile Country Club, the University Club,
Of Washington, and the Baltimore Ath-
letio Club.
Miss Mollie Rabbit, of Washington
Grove, IS visiting Mrs. Norman Hough-
ton.
Mrs. William Power is visiting Mrs. C.
A. Vollmar at Washington Grove.
Mrs. william King and her daughter,
Miss King, returned last Thursday from
New York, where they paid a short
visit. -.-
Mrs, ]. Y. Smith, of Twenty y-nInth
street, has as her house guest Mrs. Perlie
Pressey, Of New York.
Miss Ethel Smith has been in Alexan-
dria Va. paying visit to Mrs. w. May.
Mr.. A. 3. Cromwell and family have
reopened their nome in Thirtieth street
for the winter. --.
Cards are out for reception to be
held November IS by Mrs. Winston and
Miss Davis at Madison Hall for the
young ladies of the school.
Miss Grace McCallum, of New Fame,
N. Y, win arrive about November Is to
pay visit to Mrs. ]. e. Libbey, of 1857
Thirtieth street.
Mrs. George Y. worthington entertained
on Friday afternoon at a tea IN honor OF
her daughter. Mrs. Crawford, of San
Antonio. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Frey, OF New York.
will arrive about Thanksgiving to pay g.
visit to their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frey, Of P street.
A Christian Endeavor social was held
at the West Presbyterian Church on FRI
day evening.
Next Thursday afternoon Miss Meta
Craig win receive Informally at her
studio, in o street
Mrs. Charles Aivan Smith win enter
tain at her home is1s Thlrtieth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

on Wednesday night the members Of the
Georgetown branch of the Associated
Charities.
The Girls Junior Gymnasium Glass OF
Peck Memorial Church will have its
meetings on Thursday afternoons from
to $50 o'clock. The young ladies' classes
will be held on Monday nights.
Rev. and Mrs. Truett and Miss Truete
have returned to their home in Thirty
first street, in Georgetown, for the
winter.
Miss Mamie Pierce has returned to
her P street home from hunting trip in
Maryland.
Miss Katherine Rector DIckman,
daughter of Maj. ]. T. Dickman. Of the
Thirteenth Cavalry, who has just re-
turned from Cuba. will be the house
guest of Miss Pierce for an indefinite
visit.
Miss Aida Saunders has been the guest
Of Mrs Hill at the Naval Observatory.
Mrs. Hall. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Blount, returned to her
home last Wednesday.
Miss Weed, of New Haven, Conn, will
be the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs H.
F. Blount for the winter.
Miss Butler, of Shepherdstown, W. Va,
is visiting Miss Ethel Graves, Of P
street.
The many friends Of Mrs. F Knott,
OF 2301 Wisconsin avenue. will be glad to
learn that she is rapidly recovering from
her severe Illness, and In a few days
will be able to return home.
Mrs. James Young and children have
returned to their home in Georgetown
for the winter from New York.
Miss Frances De Lashmutt. who makes
her home with her married sister, Mrs.
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Commander William Strother-Smith, and
some others yet to be announced.

Commander William Strother-Smith, and
some others yet to be announced.
The resident circles have quite as in
teresting a group of buds, which include
Miss Eleanor Reyburn, daughter of the
mayor of Philadelphia, who was for
many years Representative in Congress.
and who has just returned to Washing
ington with her mother; Miss Elizabeth
Noyes, second daughter of Mr.. Theodore
w. Moves; Miss Elizabeth Munford,
daughter of Mr.. Edwin S. Munford, for
merly of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Pauline
Lockett, daughter of Mr.. J. W. Lockett;
Miss Dorothy Brooks, daughter of Mrs.
Z. c.. Brooks; Miss Esther Slater, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Horatio Slater, of Boston,
who spends many of her winters In
Washington; Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. Richard Reid Rogers;
Miss Estelle Crane, daughter Of Mrs. J.
Bernet Crane; Miss Mary Graham,
daughter Of Mr.. F. worden Graham;
Miss Gillett-Hill, daughter Of Mrs. Gil
lett-Hill, OF Illinois, a recent resident of
Washington; Miss Celestine Finley, one
Of the large family Of daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Finley; Miss Edith
Oracle, daughter OF Col Archibald Gra-
Gle, formerly of New York; Miss Louise
Walsh, daughter OF Mr.. Charles Harper
Walsh; Miss Mary Howry, daughter OF
Judge Charles B. .Howry, of the District
Court, and still some others not entirely
certain.
Miss Aubrey. Of the Supreme Court
circle. was to have been presented to
society last season, but the death Of her
M la
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

young Americans with whom they at
tended school and played out Of school
hours a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Miss Esther Slater and Miss Elizabeth.
Rogers have both had European educa-
tions. and both are already familiar with
washington society. Miss Slater viii be
the favored bud this year. in that the
Mclean midwinter bah VIII be given IN
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

A poultry-feedlng box that an Illinois
man has invented resembles an inverted
quadranguIar pyramid. partitioned so
that four kinds of feed can be contained
In 1t at once and with spout leading
from each compartment
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
COURT ADJouRNs.
Jury Returns Big Verdict in jolly
Doolittle Case.

The October term of the district
court was adjourned last Saturday
afternoon soon after the jury returned
its verdict in the jolly Doolittle case,
ending a busy two-week's session.
The jolly Doolittle case was one of
the hardest fought cases ever in the
Howard county courts, commencing on
Tuesday when jury consisting OF
Otto Gesell, Geo. Bunston, W. H.
Shea, Lewis Burish, Andrew Baste-
son, John Borlaug. Rudolph Bayer,
Dave Dunn, ". H. WoelIstein. F. l..
Gratopp, r. NJ. Thomson and Fred
Shields was chosen. The case was
given to the jury at about $50 Satur-
day morning and after about four
hours deliberation the jury returned
the following verdict: 1--WE, the jury,
find for plaintiff, A. T. Jolly and
against M. B. Doolittle and Mrs. M. B.
Doolittle and assess his damages at
$500.
w. H. Woellstein, Foreman.
The court also submitted four inter-
rogatories to the jury, all of which
we're answered in the affirmative. The
first three interrogatories were asked
by the attorneys for Mr.. Doolittle,
and in effect were as follows:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

largest, we believe, ever recorded in
the Howard county courts.
John McCook and Frank Sayre, of
Decorah. appeared for the plaintiff,
Reed & Pergler for M. B. Doolittle
and E. A. Church for Mrs. Doolittle
| After the verdict had been entered,
attorneys for the defendants asked 30
days in which to file motion for new
trial, which was granted.
Another case based on the same
affair is still pending, in which S. A..
Sutton, as administrator of the estate
of Mrs. jolly, is suing to recover dam
ages from the Doolittles in the sum of
$4,000.
Other matters disposed of by the
court are as follows:
State vs. Gordon Bowers, ,-AdJudged
by the court that defendant be i'm
prisoned in the reformatory at Ana
mosa, not exceeding eight years and
that he pay fine of $3.50.
Susie Deardrof vs. VIM. Deardorff-
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff,
who is to resume her maiden name of
Susie Thompson, neither party to re-
marry within one year from date of
decree except in the manner provided
by law.
Sweet, Orr & Co., VS. J. NJ. Monta-
gue-Ordered that defendant appear
ut 10 a. m. on Dec. 5th to submit to
of debtor.
Estate of James rns-administrat-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Josephine Kryl to Return to Cresco

Josephine Kryl is the, daughter Of
the famous cornetist and bandmaster,
Bohumir Kryl. She was born in In
dianapoIis in 1893, and began to play
the violin when only four, years of age.
Her father was her first teacher. At
the age of five she commenced to study
the violin under Vaclav Machek. we'll
known Bohemian violinist, and later
with JarosIav kocian, the famous vir-
tuoso. At the age of eight she ap-
peared at her first concert in Chicago,
with great success.
Her repertoire consists of work from
such masters as Vieuxtemps, vienna
waski, De Beriot, Paganini, Tschaiko-
wski, etc. Just before starting on this
tour her father purchased for her the
famous Stradivarius violin from Adolph
Rosenbecker. director of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra; this violin 10
known throughout the country from
concert tours which Mr.. Rosenbecker
has made as soloist with that instru-
ment. 1t is said to be one of the ex-
emples of the old master Stradivari.
Miss Kryl will appear with the Kryl
company at the Congregational church
on Nov. 4th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

1st. Did the defendant M. B. Doc
little, previous to the assault on Thurs
day, conspire with his sons that they
should quarrel with the jolly family?
End. Were the acts of the sons tht
result of previous agreement between
them and the defendants that such
acts we're to be committed?
3rd. We're the acts of Mrs. boo.
little complained of, the result of pre-
vious agreement between her and M.
B. Doolittle?
4th. Did Mrs. Jolly die as the re-
suit of the assaults alleged to have
been made in her presence.
Several of the jurors inform US that
there was no difference of opinion
among them as to MIR. Jolly being en-
titled to recover damages. but that
several ballots were necessary before
an agreement was reached as to the
amount of damages to be assessed, the
amount varying on the first ballot from
$4,000 to the extreme limit asked by the
Plaintiff, viz: $4,000.
Contrary to the opinion of the jurors
as expressed in their verdict, Mr.. Doo-
little feels that it is unusually harsh
and severe and wishes to be quoted as
follows: ''The defendant believes that
the jury cOu]d not have considered the
or the physicians evidence
at all or they could not have arrived at
such verdict
The amount given in damages is the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
In. Respectful Memory

of our beloved neighbor Elmer N. FL
lingson of Maple Camp No. 1344, M
w. A., who died in Cresco, Iowa, Oct
5, 1911.
Whereas, our all-wise and mercifu
God has seen fit to call our esteemed
neighbor from our campfire and fron
the home that knew no want of love
and kindness, therefore be it
Resolved, that we bow in submission
to Hin. who knows what is best, and
that we tender to the sorrOwing par
rents and family our heartfelt sympa-
thy, and with the consoling hope that
one so dear to them, so true to US, has
left an influence of good that will lead
to the future union where the sorrows
of parting are unknown.
Resolved, that this expression of our
regard for our neighbor be embodied
in the records Of camp, copy of the
same be transmitted to the family and
be published in the local paper.
A. B. Converse,
l.. l.. Eaton,
J. A. Cutting,
Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

or to stand discharged on payment of
all claims and making distribution. and
cause continued for adjustment and
payment of collateral inheritance tax
Estate of Fred T. Gates Hugh E.
Gates appointed guardian of estate
under bond of $4,000.
Estate of A. G. Wilkes administrat
rix ordered discharged after making
distribution in accordance with final re-
port.
Estate of Coleman Naughton, insane
Order of sale granted as prayed. W.
II. Shea, r j. Woods and L. Barnes
appointed appraisers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were flee
with the County Recorder for the
week ending October IA, 1911.
John Mackenburg and wife to w
H. Mackenburg, parcel of land in lo1
%, of irreg. surv., ! ne /, 27-99-ll
81.
w. H. Mackenpurg and wife to Johr
Mackenburg, parcel of land in lot %
of irreg. surv., e ] ne t. 27-99.11, 81.
John Bouska and wife to Frank Pech
ota, lot 4 of lot 8 of sub. div. of W
Sc / sw !, 1871, $l25.
VIM. J. Murray and wife to Henry
Craver, n l sw !, 22,98-l4, $3.50.
Henry Craver and wife to H. w.
Craver, n ] sw /, 22-9s-l4, 81, and
other considerations.
Mary Kettleson to Jos. E. Malek, W
fr. ] NV t, 1851. containing 67.s5 A,
81, ,274.55.
Evangeline T. Robinson and husband
to Flora A. Searles, 25 ft. of ! lot
IL blk. 13, Beadle & Strong's Add. to
Cresco, Iowa, 81.
L. N. Fabrick to Mary E. and A. E.
Bickwell, undiv. ] sw /, 25, and Sc t,
26-10O-l2, $4,577.
FARM NAMES RECORDED
Rudolph Bayer, "Msple Grove.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Woodmen Circle.

Regular meeting Of Manchester Grove
OH Wednesday evening of this week.
New members who have not yet taken
up their certificates are requested to
attend and do so at this time if possi-
hle
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
For Sale.

Shropshire Rams! We nave quite
large stock of choice registered rams
that we are willing to sell cheap to
home parties. Discard your scrubs
and come and see what We can do for
you.
The C. D. NICHOLS LIVE Stock Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

You will find that great line Of Pal
mer Coats for ladies'; every one guar
anteed to give satisfaction at
The NICHOLS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Menu

for the Chicken Pie Supper at the Con-
gregational church on Oct. 26th.
Mashed Potatoes Chicken Pie
Rolls Graham Bread
Jellies
Cucumber Pickles Cabbage Salad
Assorted Cakes
Tea Coffee
Supper Csc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

"Mound City "Horse Shoe" Paint
wears longest, looks best. P. A..
Clemmer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

FARM NAMES RECORDED
Rudolph Bayer, "Msple Grove"
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES

Rev. C. c. Alleyne, pastor of John
Wesley A NJ E Church, preached
to a large and appreciative audience
at the First Baptist Church Wednes-
day, Sept. I3 Music was furnished
by the Junior Choir Refreshments
were served in the lecture room at
the close of the service
The piano class of Miss Gordon, as
sisted by Howard Orchestra and Eu-
reka Glee Club, will give a grand mu-
sical concert September %, at 8
O'clock, under the auspices of Circle
G, of the First Baptist Church, Mrs
F. E Smothers, leader. Rev. F. E
Reid is pastor
The stewards rally and Old Folks
day will be observed Sunday, Septem-
Der 24, 1911, at Mt Zion NJ, E
Church, 10th Street At the II O'Clock
service, Rev. Robt A. Hart will
preach. At 80 dinner will be served
to the Old Folks; at 3 P NJ, love
feast; 7;3o, sermon to the classes, by
the pastor, Rev D. w. Hayes
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
Prof. John T. Layton's Trip to Bal
tImOre, Md.

Prof. John T. Layton's week end
visit to Baltimore. where he was the
guest OF Prof and Mrs. John W
Brown Prof Brown Is the director
OF the New Bethel A N. E Church
choir.
On Sunday Prof. Layton sang a
solo. which was received with appre-
citation. On Monday evening the
choir OF New Bethel rendered a reCep-
ton 10 their directors guest, Prof. J.
L. Layton. Quite a number of Balti-
more leading musicians in the sey-
eral cholrs were also present. An eX-
| tcelIent program was rendered. Our
own J. T. Layton was the leading
Inquire; in addition to a musical num-
Der on the program, he gave an InSpir-
ing talk on Musical Expression and
Interpretation. The audience ap-
| plauded to the echo and regretted the
address was not longer At the close
OF this evenings social feature. all
/ he'd themselves to their several
| homes. When Prof Layton reached
his home, he found a sumptuOus ban
| quiet awaiting him Prof Brown and
his eStlmable wife, who Is a model
housekeeper and entertainer of the
! highest function, had planned this
pheasant surprise and honor to their
guest. The wee small hours were
on before this Jolly party of friends
departed. 1t was a royal affair. Mrs.
Bishop Handy entertained Prof. Lay
ton at breakfast. 1t was one of those
up-tO-date affairs, presided over by
one of the best and noble Christian
women OF the country. Bishop Han
dy Is giving orders from on high
Well done, come up higher
Mrs. Annie Simms Johnson also had
Prof Layton to breakfast. She and
her good husband know how to enter
tain royalty. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Luca entertained PrOfs. Layton and
Brown at dinner Mr. Theo Lucas is
well known in Washington He and
his good better half have a beautiful
home, and both know how TO make
their friends happy
Grand Master Jones, f. A. NJ, put
the finishing stroke to things on the
square, and Past Grand Master Lay.
ton was iunched as never before
He says if Grand Master Jones called
it lunch, he'd like to sample, on the
level, a dinner A visit was made tC
the home Of Most Eminent Comman
der Smith. who has been housed fol
quite a while, because of sickness
| The visit Of Grand Master and Pas
Grand Master seemed to cheer hin
much. 4 visit was also made t.
Brother Martin-enough said to men
. tiOn Brother Martins name Prof
and Mrs. Brown added still more t
their laurels as host and hostess, anC
had a very pleasing social function il
honor to their guest The great mu
sical lights of Baltimore were agair
brought together, among whom may
be mentioned Mrs. Stewart, directres
of St. Francis Catholic Choir; Misse
Chambers, etc. 1t is said that Prof
- Layton's visit to Baltimore was in
spring in the musical world. and ha.
stimulated many of them to the ex
tent that they are laying plans to or
ganize Choral Study Club in tn,
near future. Prof J. T Layton ha
been invited to take part in a SUNDAY
morning song service in New Bethe
A. NJ Z. Church, Baltimore, the sec
, Ond Sunday in October Prof. Brown
is director of this church choir. H,
. IS a good musician, an able director
q and Is at the front in his profession
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
Conservatory of Music Opens.

Washington Conservatory of music
opens for registration on September
%. Two new teachers this fall
Miss GregOria Fraser has been ap-
pointed in the piano department
Miss Fraser is a teacher of expe-
rience and ability, having had her
preparatory training with the best
teachers OF Washington, and gradual
ed from an Eastern Conservatory OF
high standard
Mr. Henry Grant. after a successful
year, has a promotion, carrying with
It an increase in salary.
The vocal department will be open
ed November 1, under new director
)ot national reputation. Look for fur
theT announcement next week. Pu.
pIls are requested 40 secure theii
schedules on date of registration. Sep
tember 2S