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TIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN-
AMERICAN^'SPECIAL FOREIGN NEWS
-SUNDAY, NOVEMRER TO. 1913.
9 D
THREE ‘PRINCES’ OF NEW CHINA
The sons of Yuan Sliiah-K’ai, President of the Chinese Republic, are shown in the uniform of
the Malvern Military Academy in England. The boys are students at Cheltenham College. They
are being educated under the careful guidance of three Chinese diplomats commissioned by Yuan,
and are taking courses preparatory to entering Oxford.
Vice President, His Friend, Is
Called Man of the Hour in
P'Tesent Crisis. *
HONEST REGIME IS FORESEEN
Uncensored Dispatch Says Yuan
Shih-K 'ai Seems About to
Fall From Power,
Special Cable to The American.
IjONDON, Nov. 29.—Li Yuan Hung,
Vice President of the Chines* re
public. is the onIj r statesman able
to cope with the crisis in politics
which seems about to overthrow
Yuan Shih K’ai’s regime and restore ^
i>r. Sun Yat Sen to power.
This is what un-censored dispatches
via Mukden, in Japanese territory, de
clare.
The Vice President protests vio
lently against Yuan’s plan to dis
solve Parliament.
Li Yuan and Sun Yat Sen sup
ported the President so long as he de
sired to maintain a democratic gov
ernment, and LI Yuan Hung’s ap
peal against dissolution is considered
a last effort to maintain a semblance
of a democratic government. The
next step most probably will be the
resignation of Li Yuan Hung.
Li Yuan Hung Is the only man
capable of handling the situation hav
ing the respect and confidence of the
Chinese.
He is a native of the heart of China
and a lieutenant of Sun Yat Sen. This
would mean the return of Sun Yat
Sen and the setting up at Peking
of an honest and patriotic adminis
tration.
ArchduchessBecomes
Nurse in a Hospital
ftpeoial Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.—The Archduchess
Isabelle Marie, whose marriage to Prince
George of Bavaria was annulled after
two months of unhappiness, has become
a hospital nurse.
She has already passed the proba
tionary period In the Red Cross sister
hood as Sister Irmengard, and Is now-
doing duty In the Rudolflner Hospital
attending the poorest patients and also
assisting in operations In the men’s
surgical ward.
She is devoted to duty and sometimes
does not leave the hospital for weeks.
BEILIS FORCED
BfTHREflTSTO
LEAVE RUSSIA
PARIS. NOISIEST CUT. DRIVES
ANATOLE FRANCE TO TARN
IT FIGHT T1
Famous Author to Leave Beautiful Mansion
Near Buis de Boulogne, Once Peaceful Retreat.
Victim of “Ritual Murder” Trial
Wished to Remain, but His
Friends Fear Collapse.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The London
Standard's Odessa cable says:
“It is reported from Kiev that
Beilis, on the advice of friends, has
resolved to seek a home abroad.
“He was flr«*t opposed to the sug
gestion, preferring to remain at home
and live down the obloquy of hi*>
trial, but during the last week he
has received a shoal of threatening
letters, and his friends fear a ner
vous collapse if he remains at Kiev
or elsewhere within the pale.
"If the reported clew to the mur
der is well founded, the proposed
appeal from the verdict will be
abhndoned by the prosecution.”
Noted Men Sign Protest
Against Russian Prisons.
Special Cable to The American.
I.ONDOX, Nov. 29.—Many promi
nent men in Europe stoned an inter
national protest against the treat
ment of political prisoners in Russia.
The signers include Paul Adam.
Anatoie France. Octave Mlrabeau,
Comtesse de Noailles, Ernst Haeckel,
Gerhard Hauptmann, Eduard Bern
stein, Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells and
Sir Victor Horsley.
The protest describes ths condi
tion in Russia of the. prisoners as
horrible.
Thousands of political exiles are
sent to Siberia without trial. Most
of these are sent to the frozen
wastes, where, unable to obtain food,
clothing and shelter, they perish
miserably.
Friend of Princess,
Diplomat, Is Moved
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28— M Sa-
vinsky, recently Russian Minister at
Stockholm, has been transferred to
Soda.
It is understood that he is in disgrace
at the Foreign Office because of his
connection with the scandal that led
Princess Marie Pavlona to leave her
husband. Prince William, the King's
second son, and take refuge with her
father. Grand Duke Paul Alexandro-
vltch, in France,
New Glass Defies
Suffragette Bricks
1814 YEAR IF
Lady Warwick Hard
Up, Writes for Movies
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29— A new bullet
proof glass has been Invented which will
defy all the efforts of the militants to
break a single pane. Proof of this lies
in the fart that the new glass was tested
at the Criterion Restaurant the other
night, and amid much fun every efT>rt
to break the windows proved a failure.
The new window is a combination of
glass glucous and xylonite welded to-
ether under enormous pressure. The
urglar’s diamond can not penetrate it
any more than the stones of the suf
fragette.
ME.THEBES
K
Tubercutosi;
Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure
Freo
Kew Treatise on Tuberculosis
By Freeman Hall, M. D.
This valuable medical book tells in plain,
Simple lanjrua^e how Tuberculosis can be cured
In your own home. If you know of auy one
Buffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma or auy throat or lung trouble,
or are yourself afflicted, this book will help you.
Even if you are In the advanced stage of the
disease and feel there Is no hope, it will Instruct
vou how others, with Its aid. cured themselves
a»'t«r all remedies tried had failed, and they
believed their case hopeless.
'Write at once to the Yonkerman Co., 6i76
Rose St., Kalamazoo. Mich., ther will gladly
send you the book in English, German or
Swedish, by return mail FREE and also a gen
erous supply of the new Treatment absolutely
Free, for they want you to have tt is wonder
ful remedy before it is too late. Don’t wait—
wnte today. It may mean the saving of your life.
Famed “Seeress” Predicts Floods
for London, New Pope and
War Always Menacing.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—Among Mine.
Thebes’ predictions for the coming
year are:
The planet Mars will predominate,
with war always menacing.
England will suffer critical perils in
India.
London Will be threatened by floods,
a terrible catastrophe taking place as
a result of the extensive inundations.
Portugal is to see a restoration of
the monarchy.
Austria will be sorely tried with
rioting; there will be bloodshed and
fire in the streets of Vienna; the sit
uation will be even worse in Hun
gary, and the dynasty will be in
grave peril.
Germany will experience a severe
upheaval.
Italy will see a new Pope, who will
be friendlier to the monarchy.
Russia will promote peace in the
Balkans.
France is to be afflicted with scan
dals. riots, bloodshed and industrial
troubles.
Paris will have a favorable year.
No disaster is prophesied fof Amer
ica.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Countess of
Warwick, who seems to be endeavoring
to earn the title of “The Busiest Wom
an in England,” has added to her oc
cupation as a moving picture play
wright that of editor. She has ac
cepted the editorship of the ladies’ page
of The Daily Sketch.
The film plays from the pen of Lady
Warwick have already been successful
and have brought her, as well as the
producing companies, a snug sum. It is
asid that several theatrical firms are
bidding for some of her plots, which are
rather too elaborate for film production
and there is a possibility that they may
be put on the boards this winter.
With her work as a Journalist and a
playwright. Lady Warwick hopes to re
habilitate the Warwick fortunes, which
have suffered heavily in the last few
years.
It will be remembered that over a
year ago Lady Warwick made a tour of
America on the lecture platform for the
purpose of earning money, but tile trip
was a failure, financially.
HUE! HE HIS
POST IN RUSSIA
PankhurstBodyguard
Ready to Fight Police
LONDON. Nov 29.—In a fighting
speech at a meeting of the Women s
Social and Political Union. Mrs. Daere-
Fox warned the Government not to at
tempt to arrest Mrs. Emmeline Bank
hurst when she lands in England.
An arrest, she declared, would not be
allowed. She said a bodyguard had
been formed with "General” Mrs. Flora
Drummond at Its head sufficient ef
fectively to oppose any physical violence
by the police.
Asquith Asks Plans
For Channel Tube
U. S, Military Attache Asks Re
call—Leaves Without See
ing the Czar.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Government
is taking up the question of the con
struction of a tunnel across the English
Channel.
Premier Asquith has invited the Ad
miralty, the War Office and the Board
of Trade to examine the problem and
prepare full reports for submission to
the Committee on Imperial Defense,
which will decide as to practicability
King George Is Owner
Of Whisky Distillery
GRIliMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
FADED OS 0051 01
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The world baa
been surprised to discover that the
Kaiser owns a restaurant, but bow
many are aware that King George Is
the possessor of a whisky distillery?
This curious possession of the
Crown is situated on the Balmoral es
tate and is known as Lochnager. The
whisky produced there was at one time
sold in the ordinary way, but some
years ago Queen Victoria said that ali
the products were to be reserved for
the use of the Royal family and their
respective households.
The whisky distilled at Lochnager is
said to be the finest produced In the
Kingdom in the opinion of connois
seurs. The King, however, seldom
tastes his Lochnager Scotch, but It is
the favorite drink of the Duke of Con
naught.
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.—Ma
jor Charles Baldwin Hagadorn, of
the United States Infantry, who came
here last month to be Military At
tache of the American Embassy, has
found that the climate is ruinous to
his health.
He telegraphed to Washington ask
ing that he might be recalled at once.
His application was granted, and he
has left Russia without having pre
sented himself to the Czar or to the
senior military authorities.
Sir Robt. Ball, Noted
Astronomer, Is Dead
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON,, Nov. 29.—Sir Robert Ball,
who made astronomy popular by his lec
tures, is dead after a long illness.
He was witty as well as learned, and
could attract larger audiences than any
other scientist. He also wrote widely
read books on astronomy.
Queen Mary Can't Get
Alexandra’s Servants
MAUD ALLAN HAS ACCIDENT.
Special Cable to The American.
BOMBAY, Nov. 29.—Maud Allan
strained a tendon during her first ap
pearance here, but plucktly continued
her performance. The doctors ordered
her to abstain from dancing for two
days.
Waltz Is Only Dance
Of Kaiser’s Soldiers
Mixed With Sulphur It Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.
■; ,e use or Sage and Sulphur for
restoring fueled, gray hair to its nat-
lura' color dates back to grandmoth
er^ time. She kept her hair beaut]-
fullv darkened, glossy and abundant
Wit ■ a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
uhrr Whenever her hair fell out or
tciok on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful efTert.
the brewing at home is mussy
o-'' of date. Nowadays skilled
clu>nu-«. do this better than our-
.-I W Rv gsking at any drug store
“Wyeth’s £age and Sulphur Hair
Remedy”—>ou will get a large bottle
for about 50 cents. Some druggists
make their own, which is usually too
sticky. *?o insist upon getting Wyeth’s I
•—which can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, I
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappear' ; after another appli
cation or two it is restored to it-s
natural color and looks glossy, soft
a oil uWnmiunl..—.A Ji'L
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.—'The drastic or
der of Kaiser Wilhelm forbidding of
ficers of the German army to dance
the tango, while in uniform, met with
much disapproval In army circles, and
when the reports of dissatisfaction
reached the Kaiser, instead of miti
gating the order he also put the two-
step on the list of forbidden dances.
At a recent military ball It was no
ticed that none of the men in uni
form danced anything but the waltz,
which is now the sole dance allowed
the Kaiser's soldiers.
Special Cable to The American.
IiONDON, Nov. 29.—In consequence of
5i shortage of servants, the visit of the
Grand Duke Boris and the Grand
Duchess Vladimir was postponed sev
eral days until the Archduke Ferdi
nand had left.
The reason is that the King pays the
wages of part of Alexandra’s servants
at Marlborough House on the under
standing that they shall be transferred
to Buckingham Palace or Windsor Cas
tle when large entertainments are
given, thus effecting a considerable
economy.
Last week Queen Alexandra was doing
considerable entertaining herself and re
fused to lend her servants, greatly to
the annoyance of Queen Mary.
Queen Shocked Again;
This Time at Hose
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29 There seems to be
no doubt that Queen Mary has been
unfortunate enough to be born at least
a generation too late. The pastimes
and dress ol modern society are con
tinually shocking her. Like King Canu-
tus of old she is persistently trying to
sweep back the tide of popular taste.
The latest article of dress to come
in for her condemnation ate the filmy
and semi-transparent silk stockings, so
popular with women nowadays, and I
am told that, ir private, she wears only
stunkiniH kmi Lv >**-r nan hunHu
Banker Sees Duel;
Calls Once Enough
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN. Nov. 29.—I. W. Heilman, Jr.,
the San FranHseo banker who is tour
ing Europe with his wife. <fra-s the guest
of James Simon, the Berlin business
magnate, at a luncheon early in the
week. Mr. Heilman was invited to at
tend a students’ duel at the headquar
ters of one of the universities' corps, a
privilege rarely accorded to strangers.
“It was interesting.” said Mr. Hell-
man, after leaving the room where the
doctors were attending the wounded
duelists, “hut once, is enough for me.
Mr. Heilman and his wife are making
a protracted pleasure tour, leaving Ber
lin for South Germany Monday.
Stovepipe' Hats Are
Again Gaining Favor
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Nov. 29 The high silk
hai is coming into vogue again for
business wear. Soon an assemblage of
business men wil remind one of the
60\s and 70's when even college rnen
war« nilk bate rfeirularlv.
By QEORGE DUFRESNE.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—Much a* I love my
native city of Paris, I can not deny that
I fully sympathize with M Anatoie
France, who has Just announced his in
tention to leave us and move away to
the country, where the air Is pure and
free from the obnoxious noises which
make life In Paris a frightful night-'
mare.
Though F’arl* has no elevated rail
roads like Berlin and your great Amerl
can cities, It has become, I think, the
noisiest city in the world In no other
city that I know of are there as many
street cries and nowhere do chauf
feurs toot their horns more persistently
to clear their way of scared pedes
trian*. who appear to possess no rights
whatever. When to this you add the
fact that Paris Is a city that nevei
sleeps, and that the noises in the streets
and on the river abate very little dur
Ing the night, you will probably under
stand that It gets on the nerves even
of the people who love It moat, and who
would find It Impossible to thrive any
where A tie.
Anatoie France, even since he won
his first literary laurels more than
twenty years ago, has lived In a beau
tiful little mansion near the Bols de
Boulogne
“This part of Paris Is no longer what
it was twenty years ago, when I chose
It as a quiet, verdant spot to dwell
In,” he says. “For years past I have
been upset and fatigued by motor cars
and the thousand and one noises of mod
ern Paris This quarter has become al
most uninhabitable, like the other quar
ters of the city whose beauty is being
marred by constant pulling about. It
is time for me to be gone."
Powerful European Interests Piar
to Squeeze Out Americans
From That Country.
King George,‘Model
Landlord.’ Aroused
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Nov. 29.—King George is
following with the closest interest the
opening of the land campaign. This Is
a matter to which he ha* devoted con
siderable attention. By his direction a
verbatim copy of the speeches delivered
by Lloyd-George has been prepared and
laid before him, and the King Is to go
through them very carefully when he
arrives at York Cottage next month.
The King is In many respects a mod
el landlord, both as regards the ques
tion of wages and the provision of
proper housing accommodation.
Ghandi Arrested for
Helping Hindus Move
England Has Fable
Of ‘Ritual Murder’
Special Cable to The American.
VOLKS RUST, BRITISH AFRICA,
Nov. 29.—The troubles over the re
striction of the movements of the na
tives of Hindustan here continue. The
authorities promptly arrested Mr.
Ghandi. on whose advice a large num
ber of Indians crossed the border from
Natal to the Transvaal In a “passive
resistance’ movement. The band went
further into the Transvaal after their
leader's arrest and later 200 more en
tered without being molested.
This trek of 3.000 Indians from Na
tal Into the Transvaal again raises, in
un acute form, one of South Africa’s
most difficult problems. The trek is
h challenge by the Indians, as British
subjects, of the right to migrate from
one portion of His Majesty's dominions
to another and their action Is in the
nature of “pasive resistance” to the
recent restrictive immigration law of
the South African Union.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Dean of Nor
wich has recalled the fact that Norwich
Cathedral lent credence to the ritual
murdei fable in the Middle Ages.
According to the story, a boy named
William, apprenticed to a tanner, wan
enticed into a house about Eastertide
In 1135, by Jews, who ‘gagged him.
bound, blocked and crucified him with
great torment, wounding him on his left
side.”
American to Police
Province in Persia
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Tho appotntment
of Colonel Merrill as commander of the
regular force to police the Ears province
of Persia is regarded here as a triumph
for America and for the Bhuster re-
Booth's Trip May Be
Cause of Prosecution
By C. F. BERTELLI.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—Europe is on the
eve of effecting a comer in Colom
bias oil supply which will effectively
squeeze out the Americans in that
country if it goes through.
Apart from the highly Important
concession of state petroleum lands
i to the Pearson interests which the
Colombian Congress is about to be
asked to ratify, privately owned oil
properties of great value also are
going into the hands of European
business men.
General Burgos. one of the
wealthiest Colombians, is now in
Paris negotiating with large finan
rial interests of Belgium a close aJ
liance with the Belgian Government
for the exploitation of his enormous
oil deposits.
A large part of the state of Bolivar
is the property of General Burgos
His oil lands are situated a compara
tively short distances from Carta
gena and are said to have an area of
some 12,000 kilometers. Other large*
areas of oil lands are in the nearb. 1
stale of Del Cboco. It is there tha4
the Pearson company expects chiefly
to opiate, but this is situated les-
favorably for exportation than the oil
property in Bolivar.
It is recognized here that the efforts
| of General Burgos to come to terms
| with Belgian Interests and the fax-'
j that several other important groups
of European capitalists are trying to
get oil concessions constitute a real
danger to American interests.
Nearly all the oil lands will prob
ably be controlled by non-Americans
and form part of the war resources
of foreign Governments.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Strong Influences
are being brought to bear on the Board
of Trade to make that body prosecute
the Salvation Army, whose leader Gen
eral Booth, on a trip to New York, oc
cupied the royal suite on a crack liner.
A competent carpenter employed reg
ularly by the Army gets 55 cents a
week, for which at frequent and stated
Intervals he is required to return hum
ble thanks to Providence.
At the “Salvation” wharf ths condi
tions are said to be even worse A gang
of seven men. loading a hundred tons
of stuff, receives eight shillings and two
pence for its collective effort, each man
getting a shilling and a trifle over for
his share of the work of a week.
Czar's Possible Heir
Refuses to Return
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.—The
year’s banishment of the Grand Duke
Mchael, the Czar's brother, has elapsed,
but the Grand Duke, w’ho would sue
cee.d to the throne should the Czars
only son. who suffers from tuberculosis
of the bones, die, refuses to return to
Russia.
Grand Duke Michael and hi* wlP*
twho was Mine. Wolferf before her hus
band divorced her), and their child haw
visited the Grand Duke’s mother, the
Dowager Empress Marie, in England
gime.
Merrill’s force is Intended to act In
concert with Swiss Gendarmerie Corps
for the protection of the roads. Its real
purpose is to deal with the turbulent
tribes.
, Duffy 1
Pure
SHalt
Titled Women Aid
Woman's Hospital
Pearl Thieves Given
Severe Sentences
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Duchess of
Marlborough, the Duchess of Huther
land, the Duchess of Westminster, Mu
riel Viscountess Helmaley, Lord and
l^idv Tennyson, and the Hon. Mrs. Eric
ChaplffT have become vice presidents of
the South Ivmdon Hospital for Women.
The building will shortly be erected
at Clapham Common, and be entirely
officered by women doctors.
I Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Sentence was pro-
j nounced to-day on the four men who
j stole the pearl neck ace valued ai
•'i.OOO which disappeared In transt.
from Paris to London on July 16, am!
later was found on a sidewalk in Lon
don.
Two of the men, Lockett and Grizzard.
were condemned to seven years penal
servitude each, Silherman to five years
and Guttworth to eighteen months’ hard
labor.
yhe ]cd,c[tac|' |n/Trudbr/
ftw
Facsimile of bottle and package
greatly reduced.
Duffy’s
Pure IVIalt Whiskey
NEST OF SPIES IN GENEVA.
Special Cable to The American.
GENEVA, Nov. 29.—The Swiss au
thorities have discovered an extensive
organized international military es
pionage bureau here, conducted by a
French ex-army captain of the name of
Larguier. To-day he was expelled from
Switzerland.
Is never sold In bulk or in any way
except in the patented bottle, both
wrapped and unwrapped, shown
above. This greatly reduced fac
simile represents the outward ap
pearance of one of the World’s
Greatest Tonic-Stimulants, so valua
ble in food value and restorative
powers for the weak and sick.
Imitations Are Forced
THE USE OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Never in the history of the develop
ment of social customs have Christ
mas Cards been so much used as they
are to-day.
The custom is almost universal and
is extending each year; a fact that is
natural when it is remembered that
this is the least expensive and most
delicate means of conveying our
share in the sum total of Christmas
happiness.
While ready-made cards for this
occasion are offered for sale at many
places, these are not so much in
demand now* as those which are
specially engraved. Cards for “Christ
mas Greeting" should express one’s
individual taste in as great a degree
as a cordial personal greeting, and
this can only be accomplished
through the medium of a card en
graved in accordance with your own
taste in arrangement and artistic ef
fect.
The most satisfactory results can
be obtained by consulting the J. P.
Stevens Engraving Co., 47 Whitehall
street. Atlanta, who will send sam
ples of the very latest styles—send
to-day so that the work can be made
uu for you in ample time.—Advt.
upon you without regard for your
health. Don’t be deceived—Duffy’s
is the only whiskey generally recog
nized as a medicine, the only one
you know about, have read of for
years, and has to Its credit the res
toration to perfect health of thou
sands.
Refuse Substitutes
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold in SEALED BOT
TLES ONLY, by most druggists,
grocers and dealers. Should our
friends for any reason be. unable
secure it in their locality, we will
have it shipped to them from their
nearest dealer, express prepaid (cash
to accompany order) at tho follow
ing prices:
4 Large Bottles, $ 4.30
6 Large Bottles, $ 5.90
12 Larcje Bottles, $11.00
Duffy’s Bure Malt Whiskey should
be in every borne and we make the
above announcement so that you
may become familiar with a source
of supply.
Remit by express order, postoffice
order or certified check to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company.
131 White St., Rochester. N Y
Btudloa and Concert Hall are pleas ant, commodious and healthful. Highest
standards of scholarship leading to diploma.
Allied Schools of Music, Opera, Languages and the Drama
1913 Sixth Season
19 14
Atlanta Conservatory
Chartered November 26, 1907.
Unsurpassed Conservation of Music Forces
MORTIMER WILSO N, Musical Director General
Faculty of Thirty Artist Recitalists. W. S. COX, President.
Concert Bureau-Extension. WM E ARNAUD Counsel.
Public School.Mu.lc Supervisors' NELLIE JOE JOHNSON, R.gi.tr.r,
Administration Offices:. Peachtree and Broad Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
SECOND TERM NOVEMBER ELEVENTH
Practice recitals weekly on Fridays, at 3:30 p. m., by students of the de
partment of public performance.
For prospectus, address THE REGISTRAR.
MISS LULA CLARK KINS
Taacher of Singing.
JAMES C. WARDWELL,
Associate Tsacher and Tenor Soloist.
406 WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Studio, Phone Ivy 3513.
Home. Phone East Point 26.
MISS LILLIAN H. FOSTER
VOICE AND PIANO
Also Sight-reading, Musical
Theory and History of Music
Residence 8twdio: 31 Summer Ave.
Phone Ivy 1197.
Studio: Baptist Tabernacle, Luofcie
Street. Office: Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
THIRTY-FOURTH SESSION.
SCHOOL OF
Director: Mr. Alfredo Barllf. School reopens Monday, September 1, 1913
Home studios: 167 Myrtle street, near Fourth, Atlanta. Qa. Phone Ivy 3069-J.
BARILI
MUSIC
HICAGO
CHOICE OF ROUTES li
AND GOOD SERVICE
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