davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
UNUSUAL HOME VALUES.

A REAL BARGAIN.
44o4 CHESAPEAKE ST. N.W.-s65;,
New house containing six large, well ar,
ranged rooms, tiled bath, built-in tub and
fixtures, 8 large porches, hardwood noors;
h.-w.h., cleo. and garase. Large 'front.' end
rear yards. -, -,
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River I'd,
west two blocks to Chesapeake st.
CAFRITZ,
1915 18th st. Dist soS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.


a 5-ACRE PECAN GROVE SITUATED AT
Americas. Ga. Sumter County. Colbs P. O.:
containing 100 trees planted in 1915; valued
at 5000: make me an offer. NJ F. COUGH
LIN. 47l7 18th st. NV.
TWO HOUSES. SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS,
and hye garages; $500. Apply 1872 6th
st. S.w
SECOND TRUST NOTEI TWO, THREE
YEARS old. under $4,000 each, subject to
$4,000 each. Owner needs money; large dis
count. Address Box 2s6-E. Star once.
INVESTORS. SPECIAL!
Several small Investment properties.
$1,000 and up: paying big return on invest
ment. Little cash required.
PETTY & PETTY.
1924 Vermont Ave. National s27s
3-FAMILY MODERN BRICK APARTMENT.
$21 .750-1ncOme $3.50 Year.
A most unusual opportunity to acquire
apartment-inveStment in residential stmos-
phere. just of Conn. ave. at Mllion-Dollar
Bridge. beautiful apartments of 2, 8, 2,
K and b.. a. mi. tnclosed porches; garage.
Priced sliehtlv more than assessment.
A. T. ROBINSON,
SIS Bond Bldg. National 217s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

ARTISTIC NEW HOME.
Beautiful stone and stucco home.
Owner. leaving city. will lease to a
desirable party for year with renewal
privilege for 500 monthly. In ex-
-cellent downtown section, near Rock
Greek Park and all conveniences.
Has nice garden and garage. Call
COL. SHAFER. evenings, Bradley
o71-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

HAMPTON COURTS,
2015 New Hampshire Ave.
(Just of 18th St.
Apis. Of !, 2. 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath.
S4-hr. switchboard and elevator
service.
Resident mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

1910 @ ST, NE.
rooms rs an snd BATH
1892 gan; asna ST NV.
IL r0G siio.c Z baths
+o7 and ST; NV.
rooms s.a rRS BATH
1888 L ST NV
10 rooI $3.50. ga BATH
I7ls 2lst ST. NV.
rooms s7o 700 0A'n'
127 D ST. NV.
8 rooms y, and q BATH
Saa sth ST; NV.
$500 ~
1914 ssth ST: NV.
7 $500 1sG@''
CoLoRED.
lioi Ist ST s.w.
rooms Is ss 80 water
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
a.. Real Esta # Dept ~, AS.
slS T ST. Ne BRICK, ROOMS
2s s. Il 18th st. NE tBrookiand,-semri '"-'O'
detsched s rooms, bath: nice yard $500
1850 Franklin st. ne ,Bro SSid
1o4s 1ryne St ne, llBrookisnd,-De- ..'00
L. g. fHA s4Gi5 Ra' 27o5 18th St. & 81"
Potomac 1887. EVENINGS. Potomac 22ls.
'ss.oo-s e., 2srd N.Y. R; B.: H.-wH'
s'''0-llO' Eye Sc; eolo s d. bath
$50 o 90 2sd 81 Sherman ave NV sr' b.
ss sSS-l92s i iDsh NV Nv: r. :.
1s.5o-26o2 Eve NV. S rooms.
1so0-iOi .nI LIST Sc; rooms rnSr,,
SIS 18th St NV. District 75ss-75ss
BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DETACHED
HOUSE.
NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER Str. NV.
ton msN rooms a%s baths. FriEidaire oil.buTn-
" RENT REASONABLE.
l.. F. BREUNINGER G. SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. NATIONAL 2o4o.
1929 NJ ST. N.w.-1o RMS. BATH ~
ss7 6 st. n.w-11 rms. bath, gas 49,. 50 So
Ssi3 Ga. ave ,w.Os rms. bath, elec.,. 1850
I9S St, 4 Sc. rms rms bath bath fbvh
1890 9th st NV rms, bath. NV h. AZ so
D st se-6 rms bath. h W h.. AZ so
32l Linworth pl sv-7 rms, bath. gas 81 so
833 4th at nee rms bath. gas -. IS so
100 Mass ave nw-7 rms. bath, cleo 40 so
i3S3 N C. ave nP-6 rms, bath gas. IS so
7O4 Eve st SEE rms, bath, elec..... 81. so
1905 q St se-6 rms bath. gas go. 80 so
1908 nth st. se.-6 rms. bath. gas. q. SO
ara St sw-6 rms, water ......... %. so
459 z st. sw-6 rms. water .......... 81. so
l341 Az st sw-5 rms. water ....,... IA. so
1906 4ia ST. s.w.--6 rms, water ....... 20.50
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

w. CHEVY CHASE.
1854 44th st NV r. baths. detached,
2 bedr., bath 1st floor: will consider clear lot
By Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
EXCHANGE.

TAKOMA PARKS R. AMI Def FRAME,
trust. for ne, Sc. home or 2-family nat.
Met. 1900.
MODERN HOUSE, VALUE $1,000, CLEAR,
for house in PetWorth; value $4,000. Address
Box 272-E. Star Office.
UNINCUMBERED HOMES AND DEVELOP
cd property in Fort Lauderdale. Fla, for
equity in home with four bedrooms, two
baths. one block off 18th st. Massachusetts,
or Connecticut ayes: also s200n0 equity in
914 New York ave. for same. Write A. G.
Kuhn. 2013 II st. NV. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

6645 GEORGIA AVE.
One square from Walter Reed Hos
pital. One room and bath One
room. kitchen and bath and front
apt. of two rooms. kitchen, reception
room and bath. Three rooms. kitchen
and bath with Frigidaire, powell on
house current, Resident manager on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Just above Col. Rd.
In an excellent residential section.
Apis. have been newly renovated
throughout. including gas range. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath. S45. For
information apply janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
THE WIMBLEDON,
u 9Th CT NF

Internationally the best apartment
value in the city. Just renovated,
cry modern convenience. rooms.
kitchen and bath, $50 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SALE-BUSINESs PROpERTY

CORNER PROPERTY FOR IMMEDIATE
sale .AleX' Va; situated on the main high
way TO all points south; suitable for garage
auto accessories, mainly gasoline station
For further information call AleY 13O6 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
WANTED--FARMS.

YOUR CHANCE! IF YOU HAVE A CLEAR
farm anywhere to trade for D. c. house.
call Met 1927: Cleve. $3.50.
10 TO 80 ACRES. GOOD soil, NEAR
Washington. p. o. Box 1865, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
THE FEARTS

THE COLORADO.
1882 IONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Beautiful. quiet, cool apartments with un-
usually LARGE rooms, available in splendid
residential section, containing one and two
rooms, kitchen, bath and dinette. Electric
refrigeration included in rent.
$4,000 TO $1,000.
/. F. RRECNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG NATIONAL 2o4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
m

l4l9 ST NW.-s40.0O
Just block above Thomss. Circle snc
within walking distance to business center
Apartment consisting Of two large rooms
reception hall, kitchen and bath. Janitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

2535 18th ST. NV.
Just one square from Central High
School. convenient to car lines. stores,
etc. Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$42; so; four rooms and bath. FriE-
idaire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

635 9th ST NE.
Six rooms and bath; ami: furnace he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
soGTH OF DUPONT NT' CIRCLE AEe

"A really wonderful opportunity: 3-story
Is now zoned 2nd commercial. Ideal site.
Snss on Conn; ave. Just redecorated: as
plans; so will sacrifice for sl35oO. address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
UNIVERSITY PLACED
IN RECEIVER HANDS
Des Moines Property May Be
Sold as Result of Stu
dent Hostilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, September T.
Beset by administration difficulties, stu
dent riots and court injunctions, Des
Moines University came to the end of
its career as a Baptist fundamentalist
school today, when it was placed In the
hands of a receiver.
The school, acquired in June, 1927,
by the Baptist Bible Union, reverted
to the Boatmen's National Bank Of st.
Louis by foreclosure of mortgage Of
5000, 900. and then 1t was given into
receivership of John Blanchard, Des
Moines attorney. by Federal Judge
Charles A. Dewys.
The university and the Des Moines
National Bank, as holder of annuity
and endowment funds, were given one
year to redeem the property, which
after that time would be offered for
sale.
Foreclosure and receivership came six
days after Miss Edith Rebman, secre-
tary of the board of trustees, an
nounced abandonment of the school 10y
the Bible Union, through action of the
trustees, headed by DR.. T. T. Shields.
The latter and Miss Re5man were the
center of attack when students staged
a rock-and-egg- throwing demonstration
last May after the board had dismissed
the faculty.
The trustees at that time closed the
the school, but 1t was reopened by court
order so that graduates could receive
their degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

It is quite customary for school teach
ers to tell students what to study. but 1t
is too seldom that they advise the pupils
in their charge Just "how" to do 1t.
However, the teachers Of Latin In the
District of Columbia public school sys-
tenn have devised formula for the
proper study of that subject.
IN making public their suggestions
Stephen e. Kramer, first assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, in charge Of
high schools, declares most of them are
applicable to study in general. Here
they are:
81. Have a regular time for study.
Let nothing interfere with 1t. This will
be hard at FIRST, but will grow steadily
easier as you form habit.
20. Have regular place for study, q
quiet room, not too warm; good light at
the left, straight chair and table, the
necessary books, etc.
-. Sit straight and 60 at the work
vigorously, with confidence and deter
mination. without lounging or wasting
time. When actually tired open the
window and exercise a moment.
a. Study independently. Do your
own work, and use your own Judgment.
asking for help only when you can not
go on without 1t.
IS. Be sure Of the assignment. In
class write the assignment in O note
book, not on a scrap of paper or in the
margin of your textbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
THEATER SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 20
New Department in Singing to Be
Added to Voice Culture
Curriculum.

The Theatre Arts School. 1925 M
street, will be opened for the first
semester of the regular school year
September %. The school registration
viii start September Is. A new depart
ment in singing is to be added to the
voice culture curriculum, 1t is an
nounced.
Individual instruction is given to the
cases of stammering and suffering.
The course in public speaking Is espe-
cially adapted to preachers, lawyers.
teachers and lecturers. Other courses
in the regular school curriculum are
general expression. dramatics, diction,
vocal technique, platform reading and
harmonic gymnastics.
Reading recitalS by the students OF
the school and visiting artists will be
given throughout the year in the ball
room of the Roosevelt Hotel under
the direction Of Maitland lie Grande
Thompson.
Plays will be produced at the Little
Theater, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. under the direction Of
Lucy Ann Rogers, formerly director Of
Miniature Theater In New York city,
with stage experience of IL years under
the direction of Charles Frohman and
Shuberts and member of Manhattan
Grand Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Latin Teachers Devise Formula to Aid
Their Pupils in Studying Language

"s. Find an interest in the work,
even If it is only that Of lettering your
own score.
7. Concentrate your attention. You
can train yourself to ignore distractions,
to keep your thoughts on your work
even when the door opens, or some one
crosses the room.
~. In memory work search for asso-
Citations, connections Of all types In
order to help yourself remember facts.
When YOU meet new word, try 10
connect it with some other Latin word
or an English word; when you study
verb. group the forms that come from
the same stem: compare new use OF
the ablative with the uses that you
know already.
80. Do not stop your memory work
the minute you can give the material
perfectly. Repeat it at least three times
after that, and repeat 1t the next day.
40. Use all your senses IN practicing
the Language. Use eye, ear, vocal
organs, and hand. Write constantly
Pronounce aloud frequently when writ
ing or reading: become accustomed 10
the sound Of your voice uttering the
at Check your results. Test your
work by the forms and the type SEN
fences of the textbook.
"l2. In class recite silently with the
pupil who is reciting aloud. Follow
the ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

MRS. r. ]. eALLNUTT.
cit is indeed pleasure for me to
recommend such a wonderful medi-
cine as Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb juice. 1t Is the
only satisfactory treatment have
ever found for stomach trouble and
since using it I feel better in every
way than I have for years. My
mother advised me to try this medi-
cine when came to visit her several
weeks ago, said she felt sure 1t would
help me. But had my doubts
about 1t as I had tried so many diff
ferent things and received no real
benefit. I was so to speak dead on
my feet and every one said / looked
1t, but what else could be expected
when my stomach was in such a
condition that I was unable to eat
the proper food to give me strength,
everything ate soured on the stom-
ach, gas formed. stomach would
swell and bloat and panied so /
could hardly stand it, my nerves
seemed to be on edge, was restless
during the day, wore myself out
worrying and then when night came
was unable to sleep or rest. I
suffered great deal with head
aches, pains in the side and was
always constipated. even strong
laxatives failed to act as they should,
most of the time they only upset
me and I felt worse than before.
That's where Miller's Herb Extract
few doses caused a quiet action and
from then on I began to feel like
a different person. In few days
that tired, aching feeling was gone,
headaches passed away and I began
to feel like going out, my appetite
improved and to my great relief food
no longer caused gas to form, pains
in side left, I no longer felt nervous
or restless and mother and others
said I was like different person. I
could talk all day about this medi-
cine and still feel as though / had
not praised 1t enough, and one thing
sure, when go back home Mill1r's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) goes with me as 1t will always
be in my home as long as am able
to obtain bottle" Mrs. Allnutt, who
gave this statement, formerly lived in
Washington for 81 years; when she
gave this testimonial she was visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Laura wilkins,
at 341S South Dakota avenue. city.
Her permanent address is 4536 49th
street, New York, N. Y.
II yen $eeI in need Of this medicine
don't experiment with something
fS9SSAyed to be Just as good, 20 to
the Peoples Drug Store, sos 18th st.
NV. talk to the man who Is there
for the sole purpose of explaining
Miller's Herb Extract tfOrmely called
Herb Juice) and learn why It is the
choice Of hundreds Of thousands.
His hours are am. to $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WOODWARD SCHOOL
PICKS HEADMASTER
Nathan E. Hodges, Athlete, of
Akron University Is
Appointed.

Nathan E. Hodges, prominent grad
uate and athlete, Of Akron University,
Akron, Ohio, has been appointed head
master of the woodward School for
Boys of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, 1t is announced today by DR.,
James A. Bell. director of education of
the association.
Mr.. Hodges succeeds Gerald Parker.
who resigned to accept position with
a motor car manufacturing firm. The
new headmaSter is not stranger to
this section, having served for five
years as principal of the Oakton, Va,
High School, In Fairfax County.
Mr.. Hodges recently completed post
graduate work at Akron University,
from which he has received the degrees
of bachelor Of arts, bachelor OF educa-
ton and master of arts. For six years
he was head Of the department OF So
schools.
Three-Letter Man.
He is a member of the Educational
Research Foundation. Kappa Delta
Pi. ri Gamma Mu and the Izaak Wal
ton League of America.
In addition to his enviable scholas-
tic attainments at Akron University,
Mr.. Hodges was a "three-letter man"
in base ball, basket ball and track, and
he won two letters in tennis.
He also is a graduate of the Dale
Vile Junior College, at Daleville, Va.
He is native of Jonesboro, Tenn, and
Is married. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges have
taken a home here.
Mr., Hodges will assume his new
duties at once, in preparation for the
opening of the school, September ID.
Registration already has begun. The
woodward School seeks to develop
boys morally, socially and physically, as
well as mentally.
Courses Include Junior School.
In addition to the classrooms there
are gamerooms, gymnasium and
swimming pool. Courses include q
Junior school, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades and high school.
Among special lecturers who will sup
plement faculty instruction are Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth Of the United
States Court Of Claims, DR.. William
Knowles Cooper, DR.. e. M. Ellison. Rev
DR.. Homer j. Councillor. DR.. w. G
John of the Bureau of Education. Rev
DR.. Moses r. Lowell, Wayne B. Ken
drick, w. Hall Hopper, Lincoln e. Buell.
Victor Ilahibaksh and George Pictorius
Medical examiners and advisers are
Drs. c. B. Conklin, C. w. Culver. H. S
Gates, E. M. Ellison, G. H. Mankin anc
j. w. Mankin.
All classes are held at 1886 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED.
Army Orders Relieve Col. Anderson
from General Staff.

Lieut.. Col Samuel L. Anderson, In
fantry Reserve. has been relieved from
duty on the War Department general
staff and will proceed to his home at
Dallas; Maj. Benjamin A. Brackenbury,
Chemical Warfare Service, In addition
to his regular duties at the War De-
partment will serve with the 343d Engi-
neer General Service Regiment in this
city; Maj. Frank v. Schneider. Infan-
try, at Walter Reed General Hospital,
has been ordered to ithaca, NJ Y. for
duty; Capt. c. L. Middleton. Quarter
master Corps. has been transferred from
Baltimore to Middletown. Pa; Sergt.
Caledonia Davila. 65th Infantry. at San
Juan, Porto Rico. has been placed on
the retired list on his own application.
after more than 80 years active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
HUGUEN0TS TO MEET.

The executive committee of the
Huguenot Society of Washington will
meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
ofhces OF Samuel Herrick, 1705 K street,
president of the society.
Among the members of the commit
tee are Rev. F. G. Vurpillot, Asa Phil
lips, Calvin I. Keppart, Miss Burr Nor
ris, Miss Mary Oursler, j. Frank Biggs,
Miss Mary johnson and @. T. johnson.
This will be the first meeting since the
Summer recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ADVERTISING CLUB EVENT
TUESDAY TO OPEN SEASON
Luncheon at Press Club Ballroom
to Launch Projects Included
in Capital Publicity.

The Advertising Club of Washington
will open its Autumn season of activi-
ties at luncheon at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday, in the ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Charles j.
Columbus, recently appointed managing
director.
The club, which has opened Offices
in the National Press Building. will
function through 80 committees IN ad-
vertising Washington and its products
and serving as a general clearing house
for advertising information.
Oficers of the club are: E. S. john
ston. president; James Rotto, first vice
president; j. w. S. Hardey. second vice
president; S. M. Selinger, treasurer: NJ.
L. Sitgreaves, secretary; H. w. Berry,
w. B. Boswell N. e. Bull, v. F. Gala
han, Allen De Ford, Sadie Bens Finn,
Samuel Hudson Mary Jewby. J. ]. Nc
Nally, ]. J. RamSdell. F. F. Rogers and
j. A. Sullivan, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
EMERSON INSTITUTE TERM
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER is
Preparatory School for Boys to En-
ter Upon nth Year With
Extended Program.

Emerson Institute, a popularity known
preparatory school for boys here for
the last rs years. will begin its sew
enty-seventh year Monday, September
Is, with only one change in It's faculty.
H. P. Sanborn. who left the school
q year ago for a period of work else-
z. z. Darnall. who is leaving the faculty
to enter the field Of engineering.
ACCORDING to officials of the school,
Emerson Institutes aim is culture in
tne liberal arts. The institution, they
point out, is slow to adopt innovations
because of its policy of adopting new
principles or ideas only after they have
been proven practical. The Emerson
faculty. they say is trained in universe.
ties Ike Harvard University. Dartmouth
ana Maryland. where innovations are
unlikely to replace the best things of
cultural education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS
Mount Pleasant Will Launch Three
New Courses This Year.

With one class already under way,
the Mount Pleasant School for Secre-
taries will launch other groups of stu
dents for the 1929-30 school year on
September 16. October and october
Is, when new courses planned for the
coming season will be undertaken.
A short course in business law, de-
signed to provide the legal principles
which govern business, will be offered
this year. The study will include con-
tracts, negotiable instruments, sales Of
personal and real property, bailments
and partnership.
The course in academic tutoring
which was added to the schools cur
ricula in June for the Summer sessions
will be continued. A new course in
Spanish will begin September 16. The
usual instruction in type 'riting. stenog-
raphy, bookkeeping and kindred sub
jects will continue also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ADDRESSES ARE LISTED.
Homeopathic League to Hear
Physicians Back From Europe.

DR.. Julia Green and DR.. Louise Ross
will address the Homeopathic Laymen's
League of Washington at the first OF
its Fall and Winter series of meetings
to be held at the headquarters of the
Foundation for Homeopathy, 1911 H
street, Tuesday night at o'clock
They have recently returned from
Europe, where they have been study
ing the progress Of the science and will
tell the league of their findings.
The meetings are to be held on the
third Tuesday of each month. They
are open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Delegates Are Named

Frederick G. Clapp and Willard K.
Shaler have been designated by the
President as delegates on the part Of
the United States to the Second Inter-
national Congress on Drillings. to be
held at Paris from September 16 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
MRS. MULFORD TO TEACH
AT MRS. COOKS SCHOOL
Former Supervisor of Student
Teachers to Enter New Fac
u1ty This Year.

Mrs. Bessie B. Milford, known for
her work as a supervisor of student
teachers at the Wilson Normal School,
has joined the faculty of Mrs. Cooks
School. for little children, on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The schools reopening this month
will be marked also by the Inauguration
of an enlarged piano school, which this
year will be under the direction of Mrs.
Saugstadt. Two private lessons and one
class lesson will provide for the indi-
vidual and personal instruction. which
Is important to small childrens prog
ress.
Besides providing instruction in ele-
mentary education through the fifth
grade, Mrs. Cooks School strives to de-
Velop physical and spiritual training,
and among the activities designed to at
tain this end are the morning prayer
session. athletic class and the annual
functions. such as Christmas carol sing
ing. the Spring operetta and Red Cross
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
TAXI DRIVER HELD
Two Charges Filed After
Cab Hits Car.

Four persons hurt in traffic mis-
haps Tuesday night were recovering