davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
PROGRAM FOR THE
EDUCATIONAL
MEETING
Large Attendance of Teachers
Expected AT Annual Gath
ering in Santa Fe Day After
Christmas,

Secretary A.. NJ. Sanchez. of the
Kew Mexico Educational association,
has issued the official program for the
twenty-second animal session of the
association. which is to be held IN
santa Fc this year, December 20. p
and Is. The attendance is expected
to be very large as many school dis
tricts are this year paying expenses
of teachers who attend. The full pro-
gram for the three days fu.loNs.
Thursday. December 20.
1909 p. m.-Excursion to Tesuque.
2:30 .. injecting Of Educational
council. On high school room)
SOC d. m.-General session,
Piano Sol0-Stelia Bergere.
In"ocation.
Piano Duet-Leanor Purcell, Marian
Bishop.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George Curry.
Music.
Looking Backward-An Historical
Sketch"-Prof G. L. Hodgin.
dean OF University Of New Mex
leo. and professor OF education
Vocal Solo-HHdred Hanson.
Presidents annual address. a Edu-
c%ational Problem."-R X. Lar
kin. superintendent Las Vegas
city schools.
Music.
Appointment Of committees.
Social hour.
Friday. December -.
General session.
$500 a. m.-School Problems Peculiar
to New Mexico.
]. The Spanish-speaking child and
the English Language.-A. NJ.
Sanchez. assistant superintendent
public instruction.
Discussion-Miss Anna j. Rieve,
principal Las Vegas public
schools.
. Elementary Agriculture for New
Mexico Schools-Prof. John j.
Vernon, professor OF agriculture,
New Mexico College of ARricul-
ture and Mechanical Arts.
Discussion led by 4. B. StroUp.
county superintendent OF schools
of Bcrnalillo county.
3. Symposium-Thc Native Pupil aud
the Higher Grades.
(a) His DifrcuItles-J. A.. wood.
superintendent santa Fe city
schools.
90 Value Of Manual Arts-Emma
WoOdman. supervisor Of depart
ment OF arts. New Mexico Normal
university.
(c) Preparation or Native Teachers
Jesus c. sanchez. county SUI
perintendent Of schools Of Nalcn-
Ella county.
.00 p. m-Scctional Meeting
!. Elementary school Section A.
Wood. chairman.
ca Practical Devices for the sue.
cessful Teaching OF English
Reading TO the Native Child
Mrs. Alice smith. primary teach
or. Dcming public schools. Mrs
Nj. 4. Garlick and Miss Elba -
Stoucroad. primary teachers. Las
Vegas city schools.
Discussion
Mrs. George Dixon. principal
First ward. santa Fc city schools
tbl Sane Language Exercises iu tho
Primary grades-Mrs. A. j
Smith. primary teacher. Beien
public schools
Discussion
Oceola Glass. primary teacher.
Ration city schools.
Co Morals and Manner in ihe
GradeE-Jcnnie r.. Kenney, pri-
mary teacher Clayton public
schools
Discussion
T. b.. Garcia. principal Springer
public schools
High school seeii0n-R K Grant.
chairman. principal Las Vegas
high school
ca How DO We Manage a Pour
Years High school Course With
Two Teachers Margaret
Thomas. principal Pennington
public schools
49, Required Latin in the High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
TRAINED PARIS CHORUS
At PUBLIC CEREMONIES

PARIS, April 20-The city of Paris is
20 have its own municipal chorus of
trained singers. who are 10 sing when
ever their services are needed at great
public ceremonies. joyous or sad.
The resolution by the city fathers to
form the chorus arose from the funeral
services Of the late NJ Berthelot, the
famous chemist.
NJ. Dujardin Beaumetz had arranged
that the pupils of the Paris Conserve
tOire of Music should be present and
take part in the ceremonies in the Pan
theon. They did not, however. appear.
as it was found on discussing the mat
ter with NJ Gabriel Faure, the director.
that the pupils of the institution did not
know a suitable chorus for the occasion
and that the time was too short for
them TO learn one.
The TWO symphonies on the program,
therefore had to be performed without
any chorus. and this deplOrable state Of
affairs made such an impression on
music-lovlng Paris that public opinion
forced the authorities 10 act
NJ. Duiardin BeaumetZ has now given
orders that the general vocal class Of
the Constructors snail at any time be
prepared 20 sing any kind Of chorus. and
they are 10 be assisted by the pupils Of
the Choral School, founded by NJ. Jean
d Estournelle de Constant. director of
the theatrical sub-department of the
ministry of fine arts.
The first appearance of the new chorus
viii he when the remains of NJ Emile
lola are TO be laid TO rest in the PAN
theOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Railroads,
BALTIMORE z UHIO r.. II.


LEAVE STATION. New jersey ava ana c 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every ether Hour o. the odd Hour"
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL HlD ST, NEW YORK
100 h.m.-DineT. Pullman ParIoT.
800 an BUFFET. PaTiOr. 5 HT. Train.
sse 90 am.-Diner ami Pullman Parlor CaF-
III 20 a.m.-DineF and Pullman ParloF Car,
Ice p.m.-DipsT and Pullman i2RrlOr Car.
q 90 D m-'RoyaI Limited" All Pullman
f4s0o p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
$50 p.m.-Dinsr ana Pullman Psrior
800 p-m.-COaches 70 Phil&delpbiG-
~ 80 p m.-Sleepera-
s7s6T a.m.-SieepeTs.
ATLANTIc CITY. t1.oo. go. tros g. IA.
IKNAPoLIs week days. 500 a. m. lz.os
noon. 4.S5 6.09 pm. Sun. 80 an. 6-E p.m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 a. M. % .. m.B
TO BALTIMORE.
sz.BT f5-c0 rs 80 sT13 = 20 IS 90 q 80 $3.50
10, SITS. 100. 900 $50. $50. 400.
fl:s5 $50 45.Js $50. $500. $50 f7-o3. 500
- &c 30 90. 90 20, al 20. sl1-8 p IN
WESTWARD,
CINcINSATL ST. LOUIS ana LOUIS
VIII E. 500 a. m. '4so5 2. m. IL 20 night
PIT TSBURG. 800 a. m. 'l-22. '9.I0 p m,
IL so night.
CLEVELAND. 800 a n. ss-I0 D. m
COLUMBUS, $50 ?. m.
WHEELING. 500 a. N. $50 .. N.
FREDERICK. fS.55. s'9ls a m. ~sI-3o.
i4.o5. 1915 ?. m
HACERSTOWN. fs.S a. m, $500 D. m
sDaily. Except Sunday s'SundRy only,
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Ticket
Offices: 1917 ST, Main 1881; SIS Pennsylvania
and c St, Ticket ONCE. East 6S7; Information
Bureau East ia n1hIe-fF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Among the exhibits from the Treas
ury Department at the jamestown Ex-
position viii be- found a portrait I'm oils
OF Secretary COrIeIyou, the work Of
Harold Macdonald, of this city. This
portrait. which belongs 70 the official
class. shows Secretary COrtelyOu in a
standing pose. The portrait is OF life
size and a three-Quarter length canvas.
As a faithful and dignihed likeness OF
Mr.. Cortelyou this portrait takes a high
place. To his technical work the artist
has chosen conservative treatment.
There is no attempt after such tech
nique as appeals solely To the painter.
and the picture will be thoroughly ap-
precIatcd and understood by those who
consider that portralture in its most
essential phases is a portrayal OF the
man as he really is. rather than a psy-
Geological problem which may appeal
to the few and be misunderstood By the
masses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Thomas Eakins' Success at Pittsburg
Salon Thought to be Well Deserved

At the present time PittsbuTg. with
its international exhibition of paintings,
held al the time of the exercises in hon
or Of the recent additions 20 the car
negie Institute. furnishes the center of
attraction of the art world OF this cOun-
try. The exhibition comprises about
50O pictures, or 100 more than We're at
the recent salon at the Corcoran CAL
lerv Of Art This collection Of pic
lures. however, contains many works
of foreign artists. and while it is not
believed that in the examples of the
work of American artists IL oUtrauks
the salon. II IS nevertheless an OBJ
jeCt OF great interest on account of the
large number of representative works
OF artists from all countries.
In the award of the prizes the first
and the third prizes are given 10 for
etgn exhibitors The prize or 81 500 the
highest award. was given to Castor
Lautouche, of Paris, for his picture en-
titled THE Bath" The second prize of
81 900 was awarded 10 Thomas Eakins.
Of Philadelphia. for his picture of Prof
Leslie Miller Olga de Boznausky. OF
Paris. was awarded the third prize OF
$500 for a portrait Of a woman. With
medals Of the Carnegie Institute of the
class belonging 10 the order of -the
money prize constituting the cash
award.
IN this instance the prizes are award
ed in two instances TO people outside Of
our own country. II is. however. a
source Of ccngratulation TO know that
the second prize has gone 10 Thomas
Eakins. man who has had for many
years somewhat of an uphill road TO
travel in the direction OF public reCOg-
milton. In all of these years OF endeav0r
he has had the courage Of his convic-
tions. and has adhered to his own meth
DDS. and his faith i'm the belief that ne
was right has been Endorsed 10y an emf
ncnt jury.
To some it has seemed that his pic
lures have always had about them a
disregard of popular traditions. He has
painted many portraits OF church dig
uit4ries in their official vestments- His
Canvases have always been large. and
whether he painted a church official or
a layman, he painted it in manner
peculiarly his own. II has not been
necessary TO consult a catalogue 10 Sc
lect the work of Thomas Eakins Strong
in the individuality and the independ-
ence OF the artist his pictures are well
known, and now his portrait of Prof.
Leslie Miller a portrait in which ne
has kept to the same methods which
have dominated his other work. has
brought 20 him recognition which usual
ly comes sooner or later To the man who
IT, sreadfast to his ideals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
NOn-NediCaI Healing.

THE JINDD tthe Nacuuml method Of re-
storing teufOrcihg) the circulation Is the only
rational method Of cure for and is used eX-
tensively by the most advanced physicians of
France and Germany and az the University
% Bonn IN the treatment OF IocOmot -ataNis.
rheuma ism, BriEhts disease. diabetes, all
diseases o. the spine. nerves. and urinary
organs and il invaluable a curative
agent 20 all persons suffering from any Of
the ailments resulting from oveFWOrk. WOrrJy.
facilitating diseases. age. II will cure
three-fourJh Of the ailments that make it
necessary 10 use clutches and that fail q
relief from the ordinary methods You are
invited 10 call and learn what may be done
fer YOU Information and consultation free.
Prof r. y d. PARKER. 1874 New York
ave. nW. Hours 10 70 5, Sundays 10 20 J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Musical.

MUSIC STUDIO-Iess0ns given on string and
brass Instruments. lady musicians wanted FOR
s-vHmer engagements. string instruments re-
psired by European expert For fun par
ticulars apply 20 MAX BACHMAN, 1880 10Th
81 nv apZl-tu-fr. Su-If
PIANO. successful lady teacher VIII take
limited number summer pupils rapid method
lessons Soc. 81 doWnfouu studio. or 81 homes,
Address BOX 635. Times Office. ap2l-lUt
LADIES' ORCHESTRA and Gypsy Hun
Earfau band would like TO engage
meuts in Washington Tor summer season
MAX BACHMAS 1870 10th s., NV,
apZf-tu. r. Su-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Fischer's Election to Corcoran Board
Meets With General Public Approve

AT a recent meeting OF the trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Victor
@. Fischer was elected as a member OF
the board TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of s. II. Kaufman. The Sc
lection o. Mr.. Fischer for this position
Is one that viii meet with the approval
Of all who are interested in the cause Of
art in this city. and will bring 10 the
membership Of the present board a loyal
citizen as Wen us n man versed in art
matters, and whose knowledge of art
affairs is not equaled by any in this
city. For many years Mr.. Fischer has
been deep and painstaking art stu
dent, and as d connoisseur Of art he has
gained a reputation which is internal
tional I'm its character. His devotion to
the cause of art I'm this city is well
known. and his hearty support OF the
principles of the Corcorau Gallery viii
bring to the aid of the gallery the
strength Of a valuable champion of the
cause of art in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

FOR sALE-Two dayton wagons. s05 East
Capitol II. apzG-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Arts and Artists
PRAISE BARRY'S
LATEST PORTRAIT

A recent portrait of Postmaster Cen
eTal Won Meyer, from the studio of Ger
ard Barry. Is being privately exhibited
at the Fischer galleries, in Fifteenth
street As a matter of realistic like
ness. those who are we'll acquainted
with the sitter pronounce IL a faithful
production AS "a matter of official por-
traiture IT is IN every particular de-
cidcdlv pleasing II is dignifed without
appearing forced
Considered from the point Of view Of
technique as a portrait, separate from
the individuality OF prominence of the
sitter, there is in this work much 10
admire in the sincerity in which The
result has been obtained. In technical
qualities il resembles TO greater Je-
gree the attitude of the painters Of fifty
years ago. than the painters of the
rresent day The portrait is smoothly
done, and without the tendencies which
depend on hrOadness and distance TO
secure strength and carrying qualities.
In this portrait the work can be well
studied near by. 1T also has that quail
itv which makes IL agreeable when seen
at a distance.
In this example Of the work OF Mr..
Barry. as well as in other portraits
completed by him in this city, one has
the feeling that back of the face, as
seen upon the canvass. there exists "a
real person. II is a quality not easily
described. but one commonly felt by
those familiar with his work The per
sonallty which he has shown i'm this pic
ture. Is that of a man who is capable,
not from the stress Of great pressure,
1,1rf hecause Of a reserve mower that
can he concentrated upon any subject
requiring action. II IS not the impress
sion of self-cousciOus man, bet of a
man of versa dlitv, competent TO do
many things I'm a creditable manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FoIowing schedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed
100 A. M.-Danville and way stations.
= IS A. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations.
ss-g0 A. M--Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Dining Car.
SLIGO A. M--SIeepers and coaches 70 Co
lE-e5is. Savannah. and jacksonville. Dining
car
$3.50 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches % At
lanta and Columbus, Ga Sunset Route
Tourist Sleeper 10 san Francisco tri-weeklv.
Tz.GI 2. M.-HariEonburg and way stations.
~4.55 p M.-Charlottesville. Warrenton and
way stations
$50 p. M-sIeepers and coaches 70 Char
fotte Columbia. and Augusta. Dining car.
s10:15 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches (vIs
I.vnchburg aud BrisyoD 10 Chattanooga Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining Car.
Ill. 90 Z. New York and New Orleans
limited. Solid Pullman 10 Asheville At
lanta Birmingham, and New Orleans Din
ing car. Club and Observable cars.
Note-'Daily. WEEK days.
c. II. ACKERT, s II. HARDWICK,
Y. P. & c. NJ. p T. NJ
". Il. TAYDOE. GP.A. L S. BROWN, G. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

James Henry M0ser is now engaged
upon landscape. Morning in the
Hills" intended for the annual exhf-
bition in New York of the American
Water Color Society. of which Mr.
Moser is a member and an annual con-
tributor To its exhibitions This pic
tuve is in some respects a departure
from his customary methods. in that
this work has been executed in OPAQUE
instead of transparent colors The Sc
lection is Wen chosen, and contains as a
subject one OF pleasing natural material
The foreground is low level pasture
ground agreeabIy broken with a wan
dering stream which breaks what other
wise would be a mOnotonous space. In
the middle distance "a line Of bushes sep
arates the level country from the broken
range OF hills Of the distance. The
morning mist is rising from the low
lands. The sky is attractive with its
moving clOud-forms that seem to be dis
persing and changing with the rising
of the sun, Among the distant hills a
church spire and few farmhousas
are suggested. The work is one in
which natural beauty Of composition is
happily combined with agreeable color.
and the sentiment Of the commencement
of what promises to be a charming sum
mer day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
T1oket omce. 10 Penna- 80

TICKET once 1871 Eeuna. Ave
NOTICE-These arrivals and departures a 8
well time and connections with other com
panieE, are given Only as information. and
are not guaranteed.
For Petersburg. Raieigh Wilmington. Co.
lumbla, Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa. A.
lanta Birmingham. Memphis Mobile Pen
ssc0la, and New Orleans.
1850 A. NJ. DAILY-Seab board Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sieepers TO Savanusb
and Jacksonville Dining. Cars
SIS =. M. DAILY-Sea board EXPRESS S.fff
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers -
Savannah, Jacksonville. and Tampa Through
sleeper 20 Atlanta, Birmingham, and Mem
phis. Dining Cars.
r. Il. STANsELL. District Pass. AEt.
Sp7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Notes and Personals

Robert Hinckley she portrait painter
las in his studio In Massachusetts ave
nue. a recently completed portrait of
Mrs. MeClurg. The portrait IS somewhat
unusual in arrangement. as It shows the
sitter goWned I'm evening dress and with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
CHESEPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(scheduls in effect March I2. 1901
ZOO p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-Stops at principal points IL
Virginia. Nestibuie train, standard
coaches; parlor car to Virginia Hot
SPRING. Pullman sleepers Clifton Fo.gs
20 Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis st
Louis. and Chicago. Buffet service from
Gordolsville.
1:n p. M.-New c. & .. Limited daily.
Fast new vestibUls train. stops only at
GoTdonEvilie Charlottesville Stanton
Clifton Forge, and CovinEton Va; Ron
csverte and Hinton ". Va. Pullman
Eleepers 70 Lexington. Louisville. CinCfn-
matt Indianapoii St. Louis, and Chicago
Dining Cars. Ia carte service. one night
uIO p M.-F. F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepeFs 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars, a Ia
carte service. Slsepers Cincinnati to Chi
csgo and ST Louis. and LouIsvills to
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
ReservB lions and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio ofices. 5l9 Pennsylvania ave COO fAth
at near F; and Sixth Street station. TsIa-
phone Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r r
Cab Service and Main 1865 for c & o.
Ticket Offca- uih1S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

The utility Of art education in the arts
and crafts line of education has re-
Gently been demonstrated in this city by
the sale of some attractive designs for
Hnoleums. the work of pupils of the
Washington School of Decorative. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
nMHEHzz borrow money Il you can avosa
kEHHE%> g. If you cannot avoid It.
- 8as 3 come 70 an established CON-

AHEHEH borrow money y you can av0.d
EEHHE% -. II you cannot avoid IT.
- SEE 3 come 70 established CON-
pany. The tate o. interest
charged for loans has al all tLIaes been fixed
nrst, By the size Of the loan. and. second
the security offered. 4 large loan on gIIts
edge security costs or per Gems Per annurn :
q small loan On the same security costs mor5E
a loan on chattels costs still more. DeCaus4
Of the expense connected with IT,
II you are compelled 20 borrow, you should
more hesitate 10 borrow o. your house,
hold effects. II that IS all the security you
have than does the merchant who bOr0Wz
on his business, or the hHan-ier vho borT0gss
on other securities. They al borrow Iha
big merchant boTroWs more than the little
merchant u IS M Disgrace 70 be poor. or
70 have 70 borrow on your household effectss
Our advice ia looking up 2 company % bor-
row Trons = 70 pay lttle attention 70 ela
companies thar advertise lowest rates. or
warn you against ten per cen-e-g-'' SUCK
advertising IS tOmmy-Flt AL COMPANIES
have practically The same E4JgE- II IS only
a question. therefore. Of 11-r ana courteous
treatment
II you are compelled % borrow on your
household effects. OF y you have a loan
and not treated ccurte1usly. call upon
Us and We Sfi take great pleasure Ia rem
derlug you such assistance may be IN
our power. Ws make all classes OF loans
We VIII treat you court6ousiy and give yo1
square deal"
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
Room 1. War1sr Building, sth and = sts- NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Storage.

TO BUY, SELL OR STORE FURNITURE:
storing and packing a speciality. DOWNING
Co. Auction2ers. 6l2 Z ST Phone NJ 5l5.
u.h23-30t
WHY PAY MoRE2 We store for 75c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co Sea S5
10th 81. NV. Phone Main s22e rnh1-oaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Mr.. Amateis, this sculptor and archi-
tect, has completed his full size model OF
The Spirit OF the Coincidence" previ-
OUsly referred 70 in this column. and
the statue ia bronze ls now being cast
In New York Mr.. Amateis is now en-
gagged In the completion of "a large model
for a soldiers monument I'm CoTsicau8.
Tex. The subject for the bronze
statue for this monument is The Blu
gler.' and the figure when completed is
10 be nine feet high, exclusive of the
supporting pedestal. The figure is Wig
orous I'm drawing and shows bugIer in
rough campaign uniform with the bugIe
to his lips. as II pauslnE in the midst
Of conflict 10 sound a weu-known bugIe
call. The lefthand holds a sword, net
in parade attitude, but in "a manner
suggesting the rapid change from ac-
tual warfare to the giving Of an order
through the medium of the busIe.
In the preparation Of this fulI-size
model. Mr.. Amateis has added a sky
Hight TO his studio giving additional
height 90 the room, and the model has
been built upon a staging which CORE
spends in height TO the pedestal upon
which the statue viii finally bee placed.
BY this arrangement the effect of the
statue. as viewed from the ground can
be studied AT better advantage than in
a studio where the sculptor is obliged
70 work upon model which cannot be
judged from the point of view at which
it must be seen when finally erected.
Mr.. Amateis is also engaged upon
sketches for. decorative figures for the
Swartzen Rheem d Hensey real estate
offices, soon 10 be constructed in this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

dusuiai and Fine Arts. Is a New Jer-
sey manufacturer of Iinoleums.
LUcieu ~. Powell the painter of We
netian pictures. has so far recovered
from his injury received some three
weeks ago while riding his wheel as TO
be able 10 get about on eTuI-hes While
the injury was serious. Mr. Powell was
fortunate in escaping without the COM
plicatons which result from fractured
bones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Express and Moving.

WE MOVE ANYTHING
Our facilities for the moving OF fIrrn5.rr.
freight. safes. machinery. etc are iIner-
celied. Our handlers are experienced ana va
guarantee the best service. Heavy banlInS
done By the load. piece or BY contract Get
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY
s20-s22 Z st. nv. Phone Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Massage.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FOR face and scalp,
wrinkles and bleuishes removed Mrs LYDIA
JOHNSON. NJ. q. graduated in SWeden}. III.
q Et NV. Trial treatment. soc. -nhz7-5Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Dancing.

rOTLTER'S Teaching. in Il We find n
- Experience and Skill combineO
On oil occasions. Il is clear. A
~ Graceful Dancing is her ideH
I Unsurpassed for care. IT : well TO mentio ~
- All pupils have personal attentio -
attest steps taught, all agree, =
II Perfection In Waiting We quickly -
To all. Miss Coulter will apply 1
A finished and correct style, say
= Ncellent lessons. IL is plain ~
IL At ZlS Eye Street we Obtai =
d apidly her pupils advancing. q
II Miss Coulter is expert in Dancin0