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RESORT OWNERS MAY SUFFER FOR BOY'S DOWNFALL Juvenile Judge and District Attorney Would Penalize Them for Permitting Minors to Gamble SUBPENAS FOLLOW YOUTH'S CONFESSION Saloon Keeper Also Haled for Selling Liquor to a Girl OAKLAND, July SI. — Proceedings against cafes, saloons, poolrooms and othe> places where minors are served with liquor or permitted to gamble have been started by Judge William H. Donahue and District Attorney "illiam H. L Hynes. Subpenas were served on seven proprietors of resorts today to appear in court tomorrow, when the case of Harry Masters, ac cused of gambling away $400 stolen from his employer, comes up for trial in the juvenile court. A sail -ant District Attorney Phil M. <"arey in the juvenile court this after noon said that action would be taken also against the owners of saloons w here minors were served with liquors. They will be haled into court to show cause why they should not be charged with contributing to tiie delinquency of minors. Both tiie juvenile court and district attorney's office have been active for several days in probing tiie matter, and warrants may be issued as a result. When Helen Sergeant, accused of de linquency, appeared before the juvenile court this afternoon. Carey said th t he had studied decisions in similar cases and that proceedings can be taken s gainst the owners of cafes where liquor was sold to the girl and against persons who drank with her. Fred One. saloon keeper. Fortieth street and San Pablo avenue, and E. Arnold, a chauf feur, appeared in court this afternoon t<. explain their actons with the girl. <>ther men who are said by the girl to have made tiie rounds of cafes with her will he summoned into court and charged with contributing to delin- The crusade of the county authorities follows that recently started by Chief oi Police Petersen Of Oakland, who lias asked the city council to frame an ordi nance prohibiting the playing of cards in saloons for money under the penalty EDMUND F. GREEN RETURNS TO CITY; REFUSES TO TALK Former President of Casu alty Company, Accused of Irregularities, Back From North Edmund V. Gre«n. clubman and for fer president of the Pacific Coast Cas ualty company, who has been accused <->f certain irregularities by the com pany directors, returned yesterday to San Francisco from the north, where he went two weeks ago. Mr. Green has been in conference with Counsel James Walter Scott, and it was said yesterday that he was not prepared at this time t make a state smen after Mr. Green left the city, having informed the company directors he was going to Portland, which he did, it was reported that there was a shortage of approximately $15,060 ,due to his connection with the concern. In Portland. Mr. Green denied these accusation! as well as certain charges Mrs. Green, who senarated from her husband 18 months ago, is at her home "Mr. Green is acting under my ad rice, said Mr. Scott last night, "and has nothing to say just at this time." MRS. SEYD HAVENS RETURNS TO FIRESIDE f>c«ertcd lit lde"i» Family to Talk With Groom's Regarding t'onple Rejoining Mrs. Seyd Havens returned yesterday to her hnnie in Oakland, and her family and that of her husband, who deserted her shortly after their hurried mar vaf'. ; are going to hold a conference on the possibility of a reconciliation. As Havens, son of the Oakland mil lionaire, had doubts for hours on his wedding day as to whether he was going to get married at ali, some of the friends of the couple have hopes that the husband and wife will be reconciled. Others are not so sanguine. After having his wife in Calgary Havens went to New York, where he if at present. CONSTABLE FACES RECALL i onfllet Over Piedmont Patrol I.radii to Tatt valval sal Election OAKLAND, July 31. —A petition for the recall of Constable Morris H. is to be put into circulation by resi dents of Piedmont, on the ground that he exceeded his authority by giving Cecil Hitchcock, special officer, head of the Hitchcock protective patrol, power to name deputies and collect mono)' from Piedmont householders for protecting their property. Chief of Po lice Petersen has asked the city council to pass an ordinance placing the regu latlon of private patrols in the munic ipal police department. BERKELEY BREVITIES The parliamentary contest, which was to hare trees bent In the Inlrerslty of California, Wednesday night, was postponed until Friday * i enilic. .. Mayor Charles I». Heywood. City Raalßeer I. J Jesaae and Engineer hockweiier conferred last evening in Richmond with sftrUls of thst city in reaard to a possible combining of the interests of all the east bay cities In the formation of a Word that he had passed the bar examination in San Francisco was received yesterday by City Clerk Walter J. Seaborn. As there is s vaeaaey m the office "f the city attorney, caused by the resignation of F. W. Horn. Seaborn may be ap ..! assistant to City Attorney R. C. Slaats. DIED EDLINO —In this city. July 31. 1013. i*»«>ln« dear'v beloved wife of Karl F.dling and sister of August aud Herman Kusebe. a native of Rentalna ~; natlnc! °f Bohr A H ieboldt. ISbSS Valencia street Dear Twenty fifth. Six Candidates for Queen Intense Rivalry Displayed Reading from top lo bottom — Misses Anna C. Foster, Anna Tamm and Florence Simas, candidates for queen of the Italian-American league carnival in Oakland. SKULL TREPHINED FOR MENTAL IMPROVEMENT Karl Welpton, Dis> hnrsL-U I'rom Hos pital Cured, Say* He Feels :.lke \tn Mmv OAKLAND, July 31. — Earl Welpton. arrested for passing forged checks and later operated oirty Dr. O. P. Hamlin in the receiving hospital for the relief of criminal tendencies, has befca dis charged as cured. On leaving the hospital this morning Welpton declared that he felt like a new man and that he had no recollec tion of the crimes of which he was ac cused. He fell heavily on his head a few years ago. and the pressure on his brain was thought by physicians to have caused an abnormal (ondition. His skull was trephined. HIGH PRAISES For MAYERLE'S EYEGLASSES are received daily from every part of the United States. The following is the strongest evidence ever given for their superior merit: |V THE ORIGINAL LETTERS CAN BE SEEN AT 960 MARKET STREET ~W Mr. Gporg? Mayerle, San Francisco—Dear Fir: I have vm.r glasses and they work remarkably well. I thank' you for sending them to me in a beautiful gold frame and sterling silver case. Sincerely yours, 1 ROM O. RICH, MANAGER P'WMCR HOTEL, S W FRANCISCO Mv Dear Mr, Mayerle: The glasses you have made for me in the last eight or nine years have proved very satisfactory. qX^L — N m '" 1 1 FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY Dear Sir—Replying to your recent letter, I am happy to say that I s>til! carry in my pocket, and use daily with great comfort the glasses which you sent me at Manila. Al.-o the new ones yoti recently made suit my eyes perfectly. Very truly yours. GEORGE MAYERLE GR A DI" ATR GKKMAX EXPERT OPTIMA N AMD OPTOWTKIST < barter Hfrnbe rof Amrricnn Association of Opticians. < Eatablinbed -0 Years) 960 Market Street, San Francisco Open KvenlnKS by Appointment Mayerle'* Eyewater in a v»«nderful. harmlrsx home treatment for the Eye. at jour nearest druggisti 50c; by mail, 65c REFUSE A SUBSTITUTE ~m THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. Italian-American Car nival Is Arousing Great Interest OAKLAND, July 31.—Miss Florence Simas, Miss Anna Merko, Miis Anna C. Foster, Miss Anna Tamm, Miss Minnie Figoni and Miss Alice Murray have been named in the contest for queen of the five* day carnival, beginning August 2fl, which WIU be given in West Oakland under the auspices of the Ital ian-American league. The young ladies are all from the western section and have numerous friends who are making a canvass of the city. <t The ballot box in the Italian-Alrteri can bank, Eighth street and Broadway, already contains more than 1,000 votes. S. T. Rubino. chairman of the commit tee, said today that additional boxes would be placed. Among the features of the Ifardi, Gras, which will he modeled along the line of the carnivals of Rome and Florence, will be a parade, with many picturesque lloats and the marchers in festival attire; daily programs, in which some of the leading singers of the bay city are to take part, and unique decorations and lighting effects. DELEGATES VISIT JIM PHELAN'S FINE BUNGALOW Young Ladies' Institute Del egates Ride on Auto Trucks, 40 to a Load DianatCfl to The Call! SAN JOSH, July Sl.—The tedious task of making over a constitution was completed this morning by th#> six teenth biennial session of the Young Ladies* institute, which was been In session here since Sunday, and the del egates hailed with enthusiasm an au tomobile truck excursion into the foot hills to the $2"0.00o buniralow which former Mayor James D. Pb°lan o* San Francisco Is building and which he will formally open next October, when the smart set of the peninsula will be in vited. Five immense vehicles were required to ! carry the delegates. 4*l being squeezed in each, In addition to chefs, light refreshments and an orchestra. Grand officers will be elected tomor row afternoon by the convention. WATCHMAN IS ACCUSED OF RIFLINi SAFE ("otriiil.iiui of Employer Leads Police to Set Trnp, Into Which He Fall* "AKhANh. July 31.—Harold Bulkier, for years night watchman for the I'nlted Electric Vehicle company, 3310 Telesrraph avenue, fell into a trap set for him by Hie police early this morn ing, and is In jail facing an attempted burglary charge. „ Bulkley, who has been suspected of small Cherts for more than a month by his employer, A. B. Swauger, entered the store last night and was tampering with the safe, of which he had the combination, when he was placed under arrest by patrolman Peters and Dep uty Sheriff Roland Carrlck, who were stationed on either side of the safe. Bulkley was arrested several months ago for neglecting to provide for his wife and minor child. The case was settled out of court. FROM TIIE HON. .11 D(JR OF THE SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA Mr. George Mayerle—Hear Sir: The glasses you have just made for me are extremely comfortable and satis factory. I expected this, however, as I have always been well satisfied during tiie several years that you have been furnishing me with glasses. Check ln pay ment is herewith inclosed. With best wishes, I am, truly yours, FROM HOX. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Pear Sir: 1 inclose herewith check for glasses fur nished by you to my sister. She is very pleased with them. Those you made for me are most satisfactory. I thank you for your skill and effort to please. With kind regards and best wishes, I am, very truly, FROM HON. GEORGE H. BAHR9, .H UGE OF THE SUPERIOR col RT My Pear Mr. Mayerle: T want to make a tardy ac knowledgment to you. that since I have followed your advice, that of constantly wearing the glasses that you prescribed for me. my sight lias become very satis factory. Besides having received great benefit to my sight, the prevailing nervousness, from which I'have been Buffering, has- also greatly diminished. With greatest appreciation, 1 remain, yours very truly, FROM GEORGE 11. BARRON, CURATOR, <iOI-DE\ GATE PARK Ml SKI M The glasses which yen recently made for me are ab solutely satisfactory. Your marvelous skillfulncss in diagnosing my case so quickly and with so much ap parent case is to be complimented. Yours very truly, GEORGE BARRON. ACTOR TURNS BURGLAR BECAUSE WIFE IS SICK Proceeds of Crimes, He Insists, Went to Pay Doctors' Bills OAKLAND, July 31. —George Francis, accused of 19 burglaries, was charged today upon the complaint of William C. Young. C 037 Telegraph avenue. Young's home was robbed July 28 and a revolver, watch and a small amount of money was taken. The gun and watx-h were found on Francis when he was arrested yesterday. Francis gave his history today to Captain of Inspectors Agnew. He said that up to the time of the fire of 1906 he was part owner of the Lyceum the ater in San Francisco. He and his wife used to do turns on the stage. The fire left him destitute and he be came a burglar. He was arrested in 1909 and given a prison sentence, being released last September. When he came out of prison. Fran \ cis said, he discovered that h!s wife was suffering with cancer. He re moved her to a sanatorium near l.os -Angeles and went to work on the Los Angeles aqueduct. * "My term ln prison had undermined my health," Francis said, "and the work was too hard for me. As a last resort, I went back to robbing houses. Since that time 1 entered many homes In Oakland. Berkeley, San Francisco. San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and other cities. 1 do not drink, smoke or gamble and I have nothing left of the money and valuables 1 stole. Every cent of It was given for the medical treatment and care of my wife." OAKLAND BREVITIES A span of tlim** high tension wires of the Pa [<• If*o (Jus and Rleotric company's feeders were short circuited at B:05 o'clock last evening at 1 the Southern Pacific right of way at Semina.v 2 avenue. Tiie unknown persons who tore down I the wires threw a grappling book over the span. weighted down with a coffee i>ot filled with I Stone*. The only (lamas? done wns the stoppage of the streetcars for several minutes and the breaking of the wires. Tin- supreme court of the state will pass on j the merits of the controversy between the city jof Berkeley and the Pacific Telephone .company relative to the forfeiture of the bonds of the 1!i BSC Phono company when It was merged into ' the Pacific company. City Attorney K. ('. St.i.tts I yesterday fled notice of an appeal from the de cision of the superior < ourt favoring the eor peratio'i. Jajßping Into the estuary yesterday. P. Me sared the life "f J, s. Btapletaa. a fellow workman, who had l»-en struck by a plank I and had fallen tfm-OtMKlnttt Into the water. Stapletoo was taken to the receiving hospital land found to ix» suffering from eon Mission of the I bra in and other Injuries. j Reopening or barber shops Sunday mornings Is ! :,i i,p voted Koon by the harbors' union. I'nrier i union rule* The shops have been closed Sundays i for two years or mere. Some of the journe} men j bare been qcotcd as favoring a change, by which j the shops will be opened between v o'clock and ! The members of ITlvesta chapter. Order of the I Eastern Star, celebrated the third eaatveraarj of the organization of the chapter last rvenlns in [Brooklyn Masonic tetania. Bast Kourtcentii street land F.ighih avenue. A HtStarr and musical pro gram was glvtn, followed by dancing and a baaqnet. Dr. (lonrge C Pomeroy is convalescing at Providence hospital after a successful operation. The trouble began with his work In tin; tire of I9OC-. President Mrs. K. Moilev of the State Fed eration of Colored Women's Clubs, spoke on •Our Needs'' at tae second day of the seventh annual session of the club in ' the African Methodist J Episcopal church. Fifteenth and Market streets, Meml<<"r« of the Oakland Rotary club gathered at the wekly luncheon of the organization at the Hotel Oakland yesterday. The proposal to erect a baiMlßg, hi !iou*e Rotary clubs at the i Panama-Pacific exposition was postponed for con sideration. R. A. Williams wa; chosen a director to succeed C. Schrader. The Oakland club will unite with the San Francisco Rotary club at its luncheon at Walnnt creek Sunday. Suit to foreclose h Mortfthfre for ?8.000 has j been commenced by the Oakland Rank of Savings I against Sam Roll Wakefield. 1 a bond broker, and I his wife, lsalxdle. The mortgage Is secured by I property at Eighth and Harrison streets. CALIFORNIA RODEO AT SALIXAS July 2Sth to August 3d Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid ing; Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of the Range. Carnival of Snorts. Re duced Round Trip Rates via Southern Pacific from all stations in California ami Nevada. Sale Pates July 26th to August 3d, Return Limit August 4th.— Advertisement. BUILDING TRADES MAKE J.W. BIBBY PRESIDENT F. H. Pratt Is Retained as Secretary of Alameda County Body OAKLAND, July ?. I. —The annual election of officers of the Building Trades council made J. W. Bibby presi dent. F. G. Stephenson was elected vice president and the other officers are: Recording and corresponding sec retary, Fred H. rratt: financial secre tary-treasurer, R. p. Gale; sergeant at arms, Charles Geoff; business agent, J. A. Lloyd. The executive board includes W. L. Kern. T. Westoby, J. D. Barker, E. J. Gibbons, Joseph Trthum, J. IT. Reese. G. Toyne. v m. Dimock. F. E. Butts, H. Schravesan<V. h. W. Newton. W. F. Harder, F J. Webb. P. Finn. F. O. Lee, E. J. Owens, A. yon Munch. H. C. Parker, D. Sweeny. William Van Hal tren. M. Crow. F. O. Stephenson. J. N. Steiner, J. Laurence. H. H. Betts, M. McDonoagh, John <"oots, C. H. John ston, Louis Carstens. The trustees r.re: F. J. Armstrong, F. M. Dewar, W. F. Stanley, J. L. Sternitzky and I* Dimock. The com mittees are: Organizing—T. J. Court ney. F. M. [littler, W. Van Haltren, E. f. Gibbons and E. Carter. Law and legislative—T. WeStOby, A. D. Camp bell. J. E. Fisher, R. E. Eberhardt and E. J. Owens. BURGLARS LOOT 2 HOMES Jewelry and Money Amounting- to $280 Token From House In California St. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. 11. Brown, .'56.'.9 California street, early yes terday morning and took jewelry val ued at $ I bO. according to a report to tiie police. F. M. Kalisky, living in the same building, reported that jewelry valued at $100 and $20 had been stolen from him, evidently by the same par ties. A better milk than buttermilk and better than .ny other milk: more palatable, refesh ing, digestible and nourishing; and with a cleansing, sweet ening effect on stomach and intestines. At »oda fountain*, bars, and restaurant*. Delivered to homes and offices by Dairy Delivery Co. ttt^lns And any of our branch stores SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HITCHCOCK y MILITARY ¥ ACADEM 1 SAN RAFAEL THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE WEST HAVING SEPARATE ROOMS FOR EACH BOY Accredited; large ratn[>us p.i moaslooi. indoor rifle range. Thirty-sixth academic year begin* August 18, 1913. Cadets may enter any time of the year. Bummer camp on Ec! river, Juno to August. For Illustrated Catalogue apply to PRINCIPALS, REX W. SHERER and S. J. HALLEY A military school for boys of 10 to 18. Located in the foothills, one mile from Burlingame. High. dry. healthful. Separate school t'Tyler Hall) for younger boys. Fully accredited to the universities. Fall term begins Thursday, Aug ust 21, 1913. San Francisco office, 116 Chronicle building. Telephone, Douglas 2149. Send for catalogue. REV. WM. A. BREWER. Rector. Home and Day School for Girls. Accredited to colleges East and Writ. Grammar and Primary Departments. Four new buildings. Extensive ground*. Out-of-door study, recitations, physical training, t leeplng porch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September 8. Illustrated bock of Informatlon.Principal. MARY 1. LQCKEY. A. B, Tall Term Opens August 4th DAY. MIGHT AND Visit the school or SATURDAY write for Illustrated CLASSES Catalogue. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY SAN RAFAEL. CAL. Accredited by the State University and Stanford. Twenty-fourth year begins August 19th. Junior School separate. ARTHUR CROSBY. D. P.. Headmaster. Drew's Coaching School HIGH SCHOOL course admits to univ. without exam.; time saved. GRAMMAR DEPT. pre pares for high school. ANNAPOLIS West Point, army, a specialty; II successfully pre pared. Day, evening. 915 Van Ness ay. jS Accredited <o Colleges—Grammar A Primary J ML Grade*. Twelfth year - Aug. 25. 1911. JiE Paul Gerson Dramatic School Largest training school of acting In America: positions secured; 6 months* graduation course; send for catalogue. Cor. Hyde and McAllister. THE A TO ZED SCHOOL Combines Individual Instruction with the class system. Prepares for college. Term opens Aug. 18. Coaching department open entire year, 2401 Chancing way, Berkeley, mAW&^H 3 -* FIPST SUBDIVISION THE MAILLIARD HOW PLACE PRE-OPENING DAY EXCURSION \ JLmfjjP* Sunday, AnaritNt 3. leaving SatiNHlltn l>rr> a» ft tin mill 10*4.*! a. in. Ticket* :\t our office only. open 9 until 10 o'clock Saturday cvenlns. I 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP S Come and select the plot you like best, in the forest covered I with magnificent redwood or in the sunny, open valley. Many fj sites have already been reserved by homeseekers. £t a The homesites in Woodacre are large, langing from quarter B ■ acre villa sites to one acre country estates. You can secure one of Q B these sites for a fraction of what ordinary building lots cost in M ■ other Pan Francisco suburban districts. The Reason —Woodaera B Is young. The history of all desirable suburban communities will m be repeated here—values will soar with development. B See San Geronimo Valley—the streams—the forests of red- g» wood, pine and oak—the GREAT NATURAL AMPHITHEATER — B the works of nature. Note the rustic and ornamental concrete JH bridges—the elaborate parking system—artificial lakes —-concrete B swimminsr tanks—tennis courts and other features being installed M to place Woodacre among San Francisco's foremost suburban com- Bj muni ties. Transportation is adeouate. the fare low. 9 Mew hourly train sen Ice Installed this week. h OFFICIAL OPENING SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 I LAGUNITAS DEVELOPMENT CO. § Harvey M. Toy. John Trewavas, John R Coleman, Suite 203, ''urn- B mercial Building, Market Street, adjoining Emporium. fa Telephone Kearny 2798. J I FILL IN AND MAIL | Kindly send, free, illustrated booklet to B Address m 11 »M»CBBr»»»»««MB««BM j New 1914 Prices I ;| Effective August 1, 1913 J I Model T, Runabout- - $500 I j! • Model T, Touring Car $550 « jj Model T, Town Car - - $750 | j! With full equipment, f.o.b. Detroit I !! Ford Motor Co. | |! Detroit, Mich. } Ford Motor Company, 100 Van Ness Avenue, I f San Francisco. I Sofcmrb* cf O.kl.sd. Cali/.raia. ' z5 J-WBrSl Tie only Woman's C olIe£:e on ! the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1 Sf.'. c' F* ' saßpaßj Ideal climate. Entrance and grad- i tjJE At y uation requirements equivalent to i X ?.. I » tho,e of St,nford University and j jfji T« University of California, nearby. | .{jsy' /jfj&L ! R Laboratories for science with mod- ) a\ v infil ' ■ crn mer;t - Excellent oppor fS I j I tunities for home economics, library I: „' - t ■ study, music, art. Modern gym- I Bj nasium. Specia 1 care for health of | BP J})}?' >&H> £jT«S students; out-door lif?. Christian ATm^T ;^ffr' > Influences; undenominational. JJJf President Luella Clay Carson, I p lB . "*«J A. M.. t.L. D. For catalogue ad- ' ~4 w *~** 23 lf/5 dress Registrar. Dept. J. iheUarnpaniie Mill , Collcte p 0 c>lif (' ST. JOSEPH S ACADEMY \ PERALTA PARK. BERK ELB V, CAL. I Select boarding school_for boya, eonilueted B l by the Christian Brothers. Bxtensfte B grounds. Fully equipped *with gymnasiuM B with competent instructor In charge. Reel- 9 dent trained nur»e for the sick. FALL TERM B i COMMENCES TUESDAY. SEPT. 2D. i fJe^j&Ja^Ma'^Si Civil, mechanical, electrical, mining, taught ln 12 months. No special preparation necessary. Individual Instruction only, by experienced en gineers. Terms reasonable. Write for catalogue. A VAN DER XAIM.EN S( HOOI. OF ENGINEERING Established ISM. 51 at and Telegraph Aye., Oakland. Cal. St. Mary's College Conducted by the Chriatiaa Brothers, OAKLAND. CAL. Pre-Jegal and pre-medlcal studies; civil engl j ntering and commerce; high school department. } Fifty-first year begins" September 2. Send for i catalogue to BROTHER AGN'ON. Rr-piMrnr. will begin Its thirty-third school year August I 11. Accredited to the universities. For cata- I logue address BENJAMIN WEED. Principal, I box 24, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA. MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL S63S CHANNEMG WAY. BERKELEY. CAL, j Boarding and Day School fur Girls. Acured- ' Ited to college. Grammar and Primary Grades. Twenty-sixth year. August 19, 19i:t. MARY E. WILSON. M. L., Principal. 1 SACRED HEART COLLEGE ( CHRISTIAN BROTHERS) Grammar, commercial high school and college courses. Opens Monday. August 4. Registration begins July 2S. Apply to registrar. Park 894. T75 Fell Street. ST. IGNATIUS UNIVERBITY The University embraces the following departments: 'flip College of Letters, Law, Engineering and a Pretnedieal cotiose: also an efficient course covering tear fears from tiie completion of standard grammar schools, hih! preparatory to the University. ALBERT F. TRIVELLI. S. J.. President. Ne*t session opens September 2, 191? Brunof Hall A Boarding and Day School for Girls SPOKANE. WASH. Certificate admits to Smith, Wel lesley, Vassar and other colleges. Music department under the best foreign trained teachers. Fine art studio. Well equipped laboratories and gymnasium; domestic science department. Faculty composed of experienced teachers from the best colleges. Ideal climate for study. For further information address principal. BRUNOT HALL 2200 PACIFIC "AYE. Spokane, Wash. Y. M. C A. Affiliated Schools cf San Franei*co. Oakland and Berkft ]ry .>fTfr 24 Business ami Technical C Course*, Night or Day Instruction, for men and boys. Day Commercial School apene Aug. 4. Address J. (4USTAV A WHITE. B. L.. for catalogue. 224 • (Jeldrn (late avenue. OAKLAND KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL On state Accredited I.lst. Two Years' Normal Course. Special Montessori Course. GRACE EVERETT BA X X ARIL Hotel Shattiick. Berkeley. Cal. COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME AND Notre Dame Conservatory of Music SAX JOSE, CAL,. Studies Resumed Sept. 3,1913 THE HAMLIN SCHOOL 2230 Pacific Avenue Boarding and day school for girls re opens Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1913. Accredited by eastern and western universities and colleges. French school for little chil dren. SARAH D. HAMLIN. PrinclpaL 1111 lllasa Mill 111 Ml'IS lllanaSMllasasaaasaril ANDERSON ACADEMY Bss always endeavored to bring out what 18 best in a boy. Its methods. Its equlpsnenl and Its teachers enable It to do this success fully. Next term begins August 20. For further Information j'pply to William Walker Anderson principal, Irv'neton P. 0., Cal. MSB 425 McAllister street *>nei.l seminary \ J721 Charming Way. Berkeley. Board- B lng and Day School, founded 1874. a From Primary to College Entrance. \ Aug. 12. 1913. „, , , I S.DELAIDK SMITH. Principal. B 3