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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1912)
' - fTTF. STOTiyiXQ- OREGOXTAft. MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1913. - i . ; . i i " 'I I i m 1 . I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AN TELEPHONES. Printing-room tli JOTO. A City Circulation Main 7070. a . Veneglng Editor Main 70.0 A 60.. Bandar Editor Main .0.0. A 6095 Compo.lr.g-room .Main 70.0. A CVS Superintendent building ...Main 7070. A 808S AMCSKMENTS. HEII.IO THEATER fSevenlh and Taylor) Paul J. Ralney's African Hunt Motion Pictures. Afternoon. 2:45; evening, o.ou. niL-rn TuviTRH fE!e.enth and Morrl- inni The Bakr Stock Company In The Commanding oincer- tonigm at a.o. nrvniunr THEATER (Tr-.lth and Morrison) Orpheum vaudeville this after noon at 3:15 and tonlgnt at sua. pvtirfj( theaTFR fRrventh and Al derl Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. Tonlsht at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. pvdkrss THEATER 'Park and Washlnr ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i:15 Tonlgnt at 7: JO and II o'clock. LTRIC THEATER tFourtb and Stark Keatlnr and Flood Musical roraedr Co. In The Merry Maniac." Matinee. 2:15. To night, continuous performances. tt:du to J0:a. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, Tivou: AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A M to 12 P M. PORTLAND. 8CXDAT. DEC. 15, 191. NOTICE TO ECBSCBIBER& Order for eoples of the New Tear's Oregoolaa. which will he Imrt ss Jn aary 1, 1813, to be sent to friends, should bo sent U Tbe Oregoalau at ones. PRICK s CENTS. Postaco In tbs Cnlted States or peseeiisloMs. Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign portage. 1 cent. Address Tbe Orefonima. Portland. Or. Gle.vx Grout's Funeral Held. The funeral of Glenn Grout, of North Bend, Or., a student of Washington High School, who died at SL Vincent's Hospital of typhoid fever supposed to have been contracted by drinking: water at Oregon City two weeks ago, was conducted yesterday at the Third Presbyterian Church. There was a large attendance of the young man's class mates from Washington High School and many beautiful flowers were re ceived. The pallbearers were partly from the high school and friends of the family. . Rev. A. I. Hutchison conducted the services. The young man was born at Oregon Mty, and his parents live at North Bend. He is survived dv nis father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grout, and a brother A. R. Grout, of the University of Oregon. Mrs. M. M. Benford. of Portland,, is a sister J. J. Fowler to Bb Bcried Todat. Funeral services for the late John J- Fowler, who died from a stroke of apoplexy in Spokane suddenly last Thursday, will be held from Skewes' undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Mr. Fowler was traveling salesman for tbe Clarke Woodward Drug Company, of this city, for a period of 17 years and was one of the oldest drug salesmen "on the road," being 62 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Fowler is survived by six children, four sons and two daugh ters, as follows: Dr. O. S. Fowler, Frank Fowler and Mrs. Charles Michael, of this city; Ward Fowler, of Enter prise; Miss Reatha Fowler and Ward Fowler, of North Yakima, Wash. Capitalists Go North. Having con cluded their interview with Portland capitalists, C. W. French, of San Diego, and party, including a number of other California promoters, left for Tacoma yesterday, where they will seek to in terest other capitalists in their project which involves taking over a large tract of timber and mineral land on the Pacific Coast. J. Frank Watson, of this city, one of the Portland men who attended the conference with Mr. French and his associates and Portland business men Saturday, accompanied tbe Californians to Tacoma. Columbia Grange Meets. At the meeting of Columbia Grange at Cor bett's Saturday a programme was given. A. A. Loeb spoke on team work; R. P. Rasmussen told of the labor raving machinery used on the farm and Mrs. Sprague told how a "Better Crop of Boys and Girls" may be raised. The following officers were elected: Master, R. P. Rassmussen; overseer, A. A. Loeb; lecturer, Clara E. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. George Kneirlem; treasurer. Peter An derson; secretary. Walter KnlghL Two Chinese Escape. Police and Im migrant Inspectors are searching the city for two Chinese who escaped early yesterday from the Steamer Anchen dale. which is docked at the Portland Lumber Company dock. The. Chinese who were serving as cooks slipped away in tbe dark of night and although they were missed soon after their de parture they could not be found. A reward of (50 has been offered for each of them. Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Commission announces-that the following examina tions will be held to secure eligibles and fill vacancies in the different de partments: Junior alloy chemist, Jan uary 8; tariff clerk, January 22; blue printer, January 22. Further informa tion concerning these examinations can be secured from Z. A. Leigh, at the Portland Postoffice. HouotTt Street Will B Utilized. The Southern Pacific Company will lay a temporary plank roadway on Holgate street along the south side of the carshops- to' enable the public to use tbe street pending the erection of a viaduct.. It will cost J2000 to lay the roadway. The viaduct probably will be built early next Spring, and the roadway will permit the street being used this Winter. Three Sent to Prison. Deputies in the office of United States Marshal Scott yesterday accompanied three prisdriers to the Federal prison at Mc Neil Island. The men under sentence were Arne Lyman, one year and one day for white slavery; Nathan Self, two years for white slavery, and R. Walton, one year and one day for fraudulent use of the mails. Stodist Dies in Portland. Carl -t George Ritter. a student died Decem ber 12. He was 17 years old and his parents live at Klamath Falls. The body will be sent to his home for interment He had been in Portland about six months, and over applica tion to bis studies is supposed to have brought on nervous troubles. To the Christmas Shopper. Please do your buying early and save my tired legs, for it is hard and fast driving that kills me. I know that you have not thought of this before or .you would be more considerate of me. Ap peallngly. yours. The Delivery Horse. Dumb Bells to Speajc on skates, exercisers, boxing gloves, balls, bats, tennis goods, shaving outfits, pocket and hunting knives, etc. for Xmas. Archer at Wiggins. Sixth and Oak sts. Archbishop Christie Speaks. Arch bishop Christie addressed a large class of children at SL Agatha's Church, in Sellwood. yesterday morning. The chil. dren receiver" communion. Holiday , Cioars Schiller's clear Havana "La Gran Marca." Made In Oregon. Sixth and Washington. Anus's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1635. DR Harry F. McKay now 411-412-413 Elfers bldg.. Seventh and Alder. Dr. Robert L. Jones now In 1122 Selling bldg. Phone Main 1925. Gippord's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 412 Stark sC Fancy Christmas Saijc at St. Patrick Hall. December 18, 17 and 18. Drs. Macrum and Hale now suite 513 Etlers bldg. Phones same. 2K Karat Diamond Rino for 3225. Uncle Myers, 71 Sixth street Dr. A. W. Baird, Medical bldg., has returned. Schiller's La Gran Marca clear Havana cigars for Xmas, 6th and Wash. Dr. E. C Brown, Eye, Ear; Mohawk.' XmaS Jewelry lor the lady. Aronson.; Dr. Trimble Speaks at Y. M. C. A. The principles which govern the ac qulsitlon of the real riches of life were enunciated by Dr. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist Episco pal Church, In his address before a filled auditorium at the Y. M. C. A. yester day afternoon, the subject of the ad dress being "How to Get Rich." nr. Trimble, while not disregarding the principles which result in the honest possession of material weaitn, iam special emphasis on the laws which result In the nossession of spiritual wealth. His address was given marked attention. The musical programme, in cluding a baritone solo by Albert Golander. soloist of the Sunnyslde Con rroratlnnal Church, was especially in teresting, and the congregational sing ing was a pleasing feature of the meeting. ' Issue to Go to Vote Aoain. "The Truth Ahnilt t ha Hanc-ineof Our Broth. ers" was the announced subject for discussion at a meeting, held at Chris tensen Hall, last night, bv some of those who waited on Governor West last Thursdav and requested tne re prieve of the four murderers who were hanged the following day. It was presided over by Dr. Nina E. Wood, who recited 'what led UD to the visit to Salem and Its unsuccessful issue. Sev eral others spoke along the same lines ni it wa Perilled that at a later meet ing to perfect an organization that would start a campaign in me mi.ciri of the abolishment of capital punish ment and which would be submitted to tbe voters in 1914. Vitrr Bmp RlTBIKRSS MEN TO MEET. The regular luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club will be held today at Hotel Clifford, East Sixth and East Morrison streets. C. A. eigeiow win nreside. An address will be made. Jewelry gifts, right prices. Aronson. Schumacher Fur Co.. 232 Third st. KAMM BURIAL IS TODAY BODY WILL LIE IX STATE FROM 11:30 TO 1:30. Services for Family to Be Held at Home Early and Funerarby Ma sons Will Be at 1:30 P. M. r,.nrl Rervices for Jacob Kamm, the veteran steamship and railroad man, who died Saturday, will be held tnH.tr at 1-30 P. M at the First Pres byterian Charch. Hundreds of friends of Mr. Kamm and representatives and employes of the various industries and organizations in which he was inter ested will be in attendance. A priv ate funeral for the family will be held at 10:30 this morning at the Kamm residence. Fourteenth and main streets. From there the body will be taken to the church, where It will lie in state from 11:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, will officiate. The active pall bearers will be the following employes of the Vancouver Transportation Company: Charles Greg ory, J. Hayes, J. Alien Harrison, r. Malmqulst, Oscar Johnson, Captain Mc Cully, M, C. Strawn and A. Vaughn. The honorary pallbearers will be A. S. Pattullo, W. M. Ladd and W. A. MacKae, fellow trustees with Mr. Kamm of the First Presbyterian Church: J. P. O'Brien, D. W. Campbell and J. H. Young, representing the rail road companies; C. A. Dolpn, w. c. ai vord and J. W. Newkirk. representing the Masons; W. R. Mackenzie, Mr. Kamm's financial secretary and treas urer of the Vancouver Transportation Company; M. Talbot, of the Port of Portland, and G. F. Fuller, of the United States Steamboat Inspectors. Members of the Masonic fraternities with which Mr. Kamm was affiliated will accompany the body to Riverview Cemetery and conduct the services at the grave. A request has been made by those in charge of the funeral that no flowers be sent. 69 MAZAMAS GO ON TRIP Garden Home Objective Point ot Walking Aggregation. The Mazamas' walk yesterday was from Mount Zlon Station, on the Coun cil Crest line, by way of the Bertha road to a cut-off to the Canyon road, which was followed to Beaverton. The advance guard made tne trip of De tfden six and seven miles in slightly over an hour and a half. The rainy weather and mud failed to discourage the Mazamas. as 69 turned out '" From Beaverton 51 returned by the Oregon Electric, but the remainder walked eastward to Garden Home be fore taking the cars. Among those in the party were: R. W. Ayer, Arthur " A. Allen, Francis D'Arcy, Miss Alice Banfleld, Mrs. Harry Banfield, O. B. Ballou. U O. Brown, Elsie Brown, Walter Bide, F. W. Bene flel. J. C. Bush. Gretchen Backus, Elsie Brcoks, Jerry E. Bronaugh, Gladys Bre therton. Frances I. Cox, H. H. Coch ran. A. M. Churchill. Geraldine Cour sen. Lillian Cowie. G. B. Dotson. Anna C. DUllnger. Helen Durham,-Edith El lis, Pearl Ellis. Margaret Ewing, Lewis Freeman. Peter J. Gotelli, Mary C. Hen. thorne, A. R. Hine, W. P. Hardesty, Katharine Jenkins, E. C. Jennings, Eve BE5PHAH IS TREAT Concert of Noted Baritone Of Refreshing Quality. . ORIGINALITY MARKS WORK Large Audience at Heilig Theater Hears Pleasing Programme and Numbers Are Received With Signal A ppreclation. BY JOSEPH M. QUEXTINV Original, refreshing -and often light ened with pleasant - humor. These phrases describe a programme offered by David Blspham, the noted American baritone. In a concert given at the Heillg Theater yesterday afternoon -under the direction of Eugene Kuester. The audience was large, and kindly disposed toward the singer. There were many encores. Mr. Blspham is clearly a Portland favorite, who has plenty of experience, common sense and vocal talent to help htm make his concerts popular and ar tistic successes. He was born in Phila delphia, January 5, 1857 so you see he is entitled to wear an air of exper ience in musical matters. He now gives what may be called a lecture reel taL -English Opera Urged. "It Is to be regretted that to enjoy an opera In America, the general im pression seems to be that we must hear it sung in a foreign language, and at an exorbitant price," said Mr. Bispham. It is true that opera is sung in Gel many in German, in Italian In Italy and in French in France, but these lan guages are those of the countries 1 have named. It is also true that the great masters were Europeans, but very good translations in English of what they left us have been made Why then, not sing these operas or songs in English? You may reply that singers who often appear before you sing in English that you cannot un derstand. The fault does not He in the English words, but because bad Eng llsh has been spoken English enun ciated so badly that it cannot be un derstood. A hearty round of applause followed the delivery of Mr. Bispham a little speech. Classical songs by European com posers began the programme, the gems being Handel's "Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves"; Mendelssohn's "I'm a Roamer, and Loewe a Tom, the Rhymer." Mr. Blspham's other choice songs consisted of compositions by American composers, one of the newest being the composition of Mrs. Edith Haines Kuester, of this city, a meritor ious selection, entitled, "Sunset Fan tasy." Sidney Homer's "Song of the Shirt" and Damrosch's "Danny Deever" were marked favorites. Mr. Blspham a encore numbers were Storace s "The Pretty Creature," Schumann's "Two Grenadiers," Homer's "Banjo Song" and Cook's "An Exaltation." Singing; Style Enjoyed. Mr. Bispham was in good voice and his legato style of singing and distinct speaking were particularly enjoyable. His . reading of Longfellow's King Robert of Sicily" was a literary treat, to Harry M. Gilbert's fine piano accom paniment, although once or twice the piano playing was too heavy and dulled the vocal articulation. Mr. Gilbert, a Kentuckylan, and whose home is in New York, made a skillful piano accompanist and was clearly a favorite with the audience. Luetters, D. P. Lamb, Elizabeth Mac kenzie. J. M. Mason, Harriet E. Mon roe, Verdi Monroe, E. L. McCabe, Mar tha Nilsson. B. W. Newell, F. P. New ell, a B. Oakes. H. H. Prouty. S. A. Pat terson. E. F. Peterson, A. S. Peterson, George B. Rate, Rose Coursen Reed, G. V. Reed, J.. S. Sammons. E. C. Sam mon 3, Marguerite Sammons, E. P. Shel don. Elsie Silver, W. A. Spence, T. D. Stoughton. C. R. Thompson. A. B. Wil liams, C. B. Woodworth, Helen C. Wil son. Tlllle Wagner. N. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Youmans and Beatrice Young. 'CELLO SOLOIST IS IN CITY Frederick P. Search May Give Re cital Here in Fall. Frederick Preston Search, a 'cello soloist and composer, en route for engagements in California, is at the Hotel Multnomah. Mr. Search has held an appointment under the noted conductor, Arthur Niklsch, In the Gewandhaus Orchestra. Al though only 23 years old, Mr. .- V. 1 w.i.h n.nh.tl.al enmno. 3t;a.r.il ticta " , , l i. i i ........ r -j sltions and has "been Invited to dlrecr bis own compositions when presented at several festivals. However, he Is first of all a 'cellist. He Is now in America for a special recital tour, play ing in more than 60 cities before ap pearances, beginning in February, in Berlin, Paris, London and other Euro pean centers. - He is accompanied on this trip by a concert pianist, Walter Chapman. " It is said that arrangements are be ing made to secure Mr. Search for a recital' In this city next Fall. POLE PICTURES HEADLINER Wireless' Instrument Proves Draw ing Card at Star Theater. The fact that the Antarctic Explor ing ship Nova Terra left New Zealand only last week to bring Captain Robert F. Scott's South Pole expedition back to civilization, after more than two years spent In that desolate region, makes the moving pictures of Captain Scott's expedition, now at the People's Theater, of special Interest. When last heard from Captain Scott and four com panions were only about 100 miles from the pole and pushing forward. That was January 3, 1911. The pictures show that region of everlasting ice; hauling with dog teams; Winter quar ters; life aboard ship in the polar re gions; bucking the ice pack, and most wonderful of all, the midnight sun, with its weird but beautiful light, made a hundred-fold more weird and beautiful by tbe reflection from ice and snow. The three other pictures at the Peo ple's are: "Brain vs. Brawn," a Than houser comedy of highest quality; "Storm at Sea," a wildly beautiful scenic, and "Balkan War Pictures" that show scenes of actual fighting.. Miss Hazel George and "The Three Kings of Harmony" are the musical numbers. People who like the big -three-reel thrillers crowded the Star yesterday to lyn Keating, Dr. C. V. Luther, F. P. Uee the new feature, "Tracked by Wlre- less,- which was the headline attrac tion. Many were drawn there by the novel device of a genuine wireless transmlttr setting in the outside lobby of the theater, flashing and sparking with all the venomous spit and crackle of a 1000-mile Instrument "Mabel's Adventures" is a laughable Keystone comedy, while "Useful Sheep" Is an In dustrial and educational film showing features of the sheep industry and sheep-shearing. The musical numbers are the Washington Quartet and Walter Elwell. The Arcade has four good pictures. Including another of those big two reel Kay Bee war pictures, "Blood Will Tell." with a battle scene that is im mense. "An Elephant Sleuth" is a farce comedy entirely new in style; "The Eiffel Tower" shows wonderful panoramic views of Paris from the highest structure in the world, and "A Fairyland Bride" is a delicate little farce-comedy. J. C. Huter. ragtime, singer, has a somewhat novel little variation in his1 act. while Babe Len hardt. child character singer and dan cer, in new songs, is, if possible, bet ter than ever. Four first-run films were shown at the Sunnyslde. This is a new depart ure for this playhouse. There were also several vaudeville turns. . Bank Book Xmas Morning There's a sugges tion for Christinas that is indeed a sensible one. Come and make a de posif in this bank in the name of some young person whom you wish to see make a start to save money. Give him or her the bank book Christmas morning. If you interest him in saving money by this plan you've given him the most valuable present he ever re ceived. ' Whatever you deposit for your young friend,, and all he adds to it, earns 4 PER CENT. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Sts." . -The Bank for Savings." A. Re f fling Importing Tailor shall be pleased to see you in his new quar 34514 Washington St. N. W. Cor. Seventh Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6 Tel. Marshall 1295 A SKOP.fJO The Meier & Frnk Store Will NOT Be Open Tonight. We guarantee our Rock Springs to be the genuine Union Pacific Rock Springs Coal. Wiilame3e Fuel & Supp'y Co. Mala 1225. A 1223 X REMOVAL OK COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia banli&num, which an been .oca Leu a,c ma curuvr v. ou iamhlil atreots, next to tne Portland Hotel, haa been removed to larger ana more elegant quarters at 245 H Wash' and Is now well prepared to treat and nAn wnmttn and h!nll dren. Dr. J. H. NeagU. Resident Physi cian. . Smallpox Closes Schools. CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Yesterday the Napavlne schools were closed until some time after the holidays, the date of reopening depend ing upon the condition of the health of the community. The above action was taken by the Napavlne School Board on account of the fact that thera are now 12 cases of smallpox in .he town, according to local physicians. Oregonfife Is the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon . . . , naVaa lt' nf ItM InTMt. menu in Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record ol sue. cees, is growing greater day by day, and receives preference from all discriminating buyers of life insurance in Oregon. ry t- n Homa Office. Corbett Building. SCSI itJX vicguiucuia Corner A. L. MILLS President T. SAMTTET, General Manager Fifth and Morrison. Portland CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager KpHTCAB PRINTING , CQ 0 BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT OARfr STARK STREET HZ HE' ,liK- Mi c a. HE It's the Milk Pure, ri;h and good That makes Royal Bread White as Mount Hood. It's the Milk Pure, rich and sweet That makes Royal Bread So good to eat. It's the Milk Sweet and delicious That makes Royal Bread Good and nutritious. It's the Milk That's how we strike it. It Makes Royal Bread. We know you'll like it. & . the .Milt u MWM mm N rure. rin anu gwju .,, Tus l rvi f$- iY i 800 Gallons of Milk Jstf f jZ rTEct I Are rd ta.R.r-1 .Bread 1 Every Day, 1 -I5S I ;. I? i .yj vfe'2iMr?i THE r'lV lr; i . UCn yC' II The discriminat- M) ' """vSi ing. man insists yipWror ff - 111,011 fciSvi j m Appropriate Christ- . vI&M-'miJ' Open Savings Accounts with j jpilf4-'-j Ini this bank in the names f tnos W 4 Vi;:4'f Ol persons you wish to remember, . .. '( f?!-- .and let yur ho--day e-ft-i be rep" f j V feji,VJ?lW resented by pass books. r. j M0$Y Accounts bearing 4 per cent 13 Vfl v interest may be opened in any amount I 1 1 Ovr down to $1.00. r"-- Pass books with your cards will be j f'v mailed by us in attractive holiday tj Jr' envelopes, or sent to you in time f"-'"'ii't,yfn- rlelivprv on Christmas morn- I I I f-' ' . -9 -" - l J I t-.r-i? - X TH0MFS0N DHim Fourth and Stark Slty ll MAIN if to 9 o'clock. Ur HAND IRONED shirts because they are never too stiff or too limber always "just like new." Send ns your shirts and ask to have them 'IJand Ironed' UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY MAIN '398 To succeed yon must know Werner Petterson Co. For many years in the tailoring business. They know how to build clothes. Special sale now on. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings S13Vi Wash. St., 2d Floor, cor. 6th. Mm, iSSiS? 25c or $25 No matter what price you wish to pay for a Chris tmas present, we can please you. duality and Price Always Right. 'MULTNOMAH DRUG CO INC. K. A. LEISY, Prop.. 49 Third St., Multnomah Hotel Bids;. PHILIP P ELZ 30 DC D00O00 the famous leader, and his Russian Court Symphonic Orchestra! MRS. PHTTiTP PELZ, Soprano. EEYNEN VALM0NT, Lyric Artists. MISS SHEILDA B0IS, Mezzo-Soprano. 1Cu I 6 to 8 10 to 12 P.M. Reserve Table now for ' New Year's Eve. EL ooioc (Botsford Service) 31 lOO A Dining; Place for the Fastidious. Fourth, at Alder. CO. A 6181 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET Coffee Percolators It has been demonstrated that the best way to make a pood cup of coffee is by using a percolating coffee pot. One of the advantages is economy only one-half of the amount of coffee is necessary with the M. B. Perculator that is required by any other. Finely nickel plated, they make a good appearance on the table. They are also made for store use. We offer them for all this week at special prices, as follows : Four-cup capacity, regular $3.50, special $2.95 Six-cup capacity, regular $4.00, special. $3.45 Nine-cup capacity, regular $4.50, special $3.90 and you have Use" our TURKISH COFFEE with these coffee pots. achieved perfection. Even a -novice can get good results. TO MAKE GOOD TEA v Tou should remove the leaves from the liquor immediately after they have steeped six minutes. With the ordinary teapot this is diffi cult, but by the use of the TEA BALL TEAPOT It is accomplished in an instant. Special prices this week. Large size, regular $5.50, special. . . ... . $4.40 Medium size, regular $5.00, special. . . , $4.10 These articles make elegant Christmas presents that would be ap preciated in any family. 288-290-292 Stark Street at Fifth ST. HELENS HALL park Avenue and Ford Street. Keaident and Uar ScBool for Girls. College preparatory work ana elective course Mueic, Art Elocution, Aesthetic Dancing. Sewing. Elementary Department. Careful grading. Competent teacher. Catalogue on Application. i