davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B--FOIlowlng schedule figures published
SI.-y as information. and are not cuarH-reet
100 4 A--Danville and way stations
:. - A M.-HarrlsCuburg and way stations
s.y- a M.-SlrupcTs and coaches 10 Atlanta
-Ll NeW Orleans Dining al
'll-ls a E--SIeepe-s ana coaches 70 CO.
-l.nlia- Savannah, and Jacksonville Dining
80 p M.-sleepe-s and coaches 70 Atlanta
- - ,'-'-InLLs. Ga sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper 70 san FrauCisC1 tri-ueekIy
. t4-1 = ---Ifarrts1abur- and vyav stations
-. p N ,-Char.oJtesvi.ls, Warreut5a. aal
way stations
fsl1 F. A.-S0gthgru's Palm Limited. s1Ii5
ellH,lc @ Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jack
IN, ne and ST Augustine Sleeper b.
".,ee.y y Charleston. Dining car
49, I. M--SleePers and coaches 70 Char
t ,ll1e Columbia, and Augusta SIerpers week
"a 70 ElnchuTst- Dining car
Fty-la p N--Sleepers and coaches C-.a
<1ynchbUrG and Bristol 20 ChsttaIoo-a Men
phis, and New Orleans Dining car
II 30 K. Nv asliurtol and Southwest arr
limited solid Pullman 20 AshsvlIIe. At
lsnta. Birmingham. ard New Orleans Din
ing car Cub and Observation cars
Nate-fDeily- Week days
q IL ACLNEttI, s Il ILAEDVICE.
Y. p a. c. n = T II
W. II. TATLOE. G.P.A. L. s. BROWN. q. =.
iaS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
"waiting Fog the Ferryman."

Another artist Of the earlier school is
Z /. Henry. who is represented by a
single picture. No. l02. hanging on the
south wall Of Gallery Q. This picture
belongs 10 the class which tells the en-
tire story. Nothing is left FOR the i'm
agiuation. The artist has given ms the
picture OF a country stage halted at
the river bank for the primitive ferry
boat The whole history Of the different
conditions OF life Is conta med in the
pictures OF the passenge-s. some OF
whom remain in the stage. while others
are strOlling about to quiet their nerv-
Gus energy
In this picture. as in the picture by
J. g. Brown. there is a Scattered in
terest. To the artist. all parts were of
equal Importance. and they have been
presented with equal fidelity. As a
record OF the period 10 which il be
longs, 10 is invaluable. for IT seems to
have been painted with historical ac-
cUracy- Il is lacking however. in
some dominating impressive portion
which furnishes suggestion FOR
Thought above the admiration for the
technical ability of the paiate-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Mrs. Knights Musicale Tea.

The Washington friends of Mrs. Grace
Dyer Knight will have rare treat on
Wednesday afternoon at her musicale
tea. for which cards of invitation have
been Issued Mrs. knight has arranged
program of songs of the youngest
American woman composer. Miss Ger
trude SaEs-SoUci. which will be sung
by Frank CrOXton. of New York. The
fair young composer will also De pres
ent and play her songs. Miss Sans
Souci has MADE a brilliant record III
Europe, as well as IT. this country as a
pianist and orEanist, and it is only in the
past five years that she has been known
as a composer. She was one Of the two
women out of scventy-fve performers.
on the great organ at the St , 0uis EX-
position. she is accounted the greatest
woman OrEanist i'm this country. Mrs.
Knight VIII also present Mrs. =. Lee
Phillips. IN group of songs. and Miss
de Guerrin. The program will begin
at 4.30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Bischoff Course Concert.

The third concert of the twenty-siXth
season Of the Bisch0n courses will DE
given on Wednesday evening in the
First Congregational ChuI 49, The pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. II. Clay
Browning. soprano soloist in the choir
of All Souls Church. Mrs, Ernst Lent,
pianist. Anton Kaspar. violinist. Ernst
Lent, violoncellist. and Or. J. W. Bis
choff. accompanist and director. Their
numbers viii be as follows:
Trio for piano, violin and violoncello-
Dumky Trio. op. 30 CDvorak). (a) LentO
maestoso. Allegro. % Andante, (c) An
dante moderate, I'D Allegro. te) Lento
maestoso. Vivace. On mighty pens.
The Creation" Haydn, Mrs. Brown
Ing. Solos for cello-MaZurKa
"copper". Petite valsc CHerberD. Scherzo
Non Goens), Mr.. Lent Aria, Der
Freischutz" Won Weber,, Mrs Brown
ing. Solos for piAno-NOcturne, D fiat
major Chopin, Hungarian Rhapsodie.
No Is QiSZD. AIRS. Lent. Song-"The
Birth OF Morn OeOni. Five Little
White Heads" (BischonD. I'm Wearin'
Ava (FoOtel, "'Tis the Last Rose OF
Summer (5y requesD, Nrs. Browning.
Solo for violin-Fantasie. "MIgnon''
(Sarasate), Mr.. Kaspar. Song. with ac-
compartment for piano, violin. and VIC
loucello-'Doris" a pastoral CNevin).
Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Lent. Mr.. Kaspar.
and Mr.. Lent Trio for piano. violin.
and ViOlOncellO-Op. l., No ! Rubin-
stein. IA Moderate con variazioni. do
Moderate con motto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
CHESAP4K.E AND OHIO BY

Schedule in q feet November o 1857
10 =. M--OLl DOMINION EXPRESS
week DAYS stops At principal points in
Nts5'll'e- sJibulO train. standard coaches
Iaf-1I car 20 clifton Forge WIKI c8rDec-
lieh IoF Irginia Hot Springs Pullman
e,SeP,LS fifJOn Forge % Louisville Gin
clhhau indianapolis St Louis. and chi
c@s'- ,urtet service from GordousyfIle
So = d New G. & O. Limited daiI.-
Eas5 sew vestibuIe train. stops only al
S5,I-t asville, CharIot-esvilIr Stau9to-
'iiI' A Forge. and CUviuEtun Va. Rom
eSNe nc and Hinton. " Va Pullman
80 pers to lexington. louisville Clrcln-
n !. indianapolis. 81. Louis. and Chicago
at '7--'
M p M r Y LIMITED. Daily
solid vestlb1ls train. Pullman sIceuers 10
INC matt. Lexington. and Louisville
ON Qartment sleeping car 90 Virginia Hat
s2pT nlgs week days Dining cars n Ia
car to service Sleepers Cincinnati % Chi
"a 70 and 81 Louis, and Louisville 20
s. enphis Nashville. and Southwest
Ike seryatiOns and tickets az Chesareake and
OhIf Offices, 5i1 PeEnsy Ivauia ave. glg l4tE
81 neaE +. and sixth Street Station. TeIe-
~ one. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r Z
9 ab Service. and Main 1915 I5r L 4 q
.-SAet Nilee- -a4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Friday Music Club.

The Fridcy Morning Music Club gave
an interesting program at its last meet
ing in the Washington Club 1t was rs
follows:
Pans flute GODDARD. 1Sl9-1S95), Spanish
serenade (Satter, IS32-), Miss Biddle: fan
tasia obrazy (Jul. Rauscher). GavoCte
(BOhm, lS4.-). Miss de Guerin: I'm Rhein.
I'm Mai, Iwei welke ROscn. FraEc NIGHT
tRobert Franz, lS15-1Eg2l Mrs Dean.
Ballade In 3 minor U.iszt ISIl-IssG
Miss BestOrt Guitare u-alO. 1S23-1SSG)
Here Kat" (Hubay. 1851, Miss
koechling; Love is a Sickness. old En-
glish (Horatio Parker. Arioso from la
Mort de Jeanne dare" I'll. Bemberg),
Mrs Fairfax; the SlIylark. the song OF
the Dunes Charles Herford Lloyd, lS4g-),
chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
ARTXS'ARTEE3
@N2 o.

Popular pictures are those whicha cen
10 carry with the greatest direCA 'eS'
the message from the artist to his / u
oence- It may be that the audieIlt
viii applaud an effort in which the ar
list finds but little satisfaction, but
there has always been an element Of
popular interest in pictures of the genre
class, which was abundantly proved by
The crowds which gathered about some
Of the pictures on exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. in which tho
story was so plainly told that the mo-
tive of the picture was as plain "a I;
printed page. The message was under
stood, and, therefore. appreciated.
With a better knowledge of art we
may properly suppose that the public
will change its ideals, and that the pic
ture whose greatest claim for consiiera-
ton is the dehniteness with which the
motive OF the artist is shown by his
work, will lose in popularity. as the
public understands the message which
the artist feels as his inspiring thought.
but which he may not be able 10 broad
~ state to those who ale lacking in
his peculiar sense Of artistic sentiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
The Satire Of Millet.

Hanging on the north wall or Gal
leTy G. we find No. 2Nl. by r. ID. NAjllet-
A Lily Of the Field" While the point
OF the satire is so obvious, il is. never
thelesF. an admirable example Of genre
work. combining an interior which Is
presented with that regard for line and
tone which must commend Il 70 those
fond Of correct and pleasing architec-
turai proportions. Ia this room IS
seated young girl handsomely Eowued,
as beautiful as some Of the miniatures
which are painted as fulsOmc hatterr.
rather than for any other purpose
The girl holds IN her lap a book. which
has failed 10 interest. She is guwned
for display her face shows a desire
for admiration. Near her is an old
fashioned spUE1ing wheel FOR fax spin
ming. but this pke the girl. is purely
ornamental. The girl cannot spin. and
would not IL she could. The directness
and force Of the scripturaI passage.
And why take We thought Tor raiment2
Consider the lilies of the field. how they
grow. they toll not. neither do they spin:
ana yet / say unto you that even Solo.
mon i'm all his glory was not arrayed
like one of these" has been presented
a. a satire on the woman whose only
ambition is dress and admiration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
SymphonY Ouartet Concert.

The second concert of the Boston
Symphony Quartet viii be given in the
ballroom OF the New Willard on We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This
concert Will bring To Washington as
The assisting artist. Rudolf CAM, a
pianist who has had some success in
this country andii Germany. especially
in Berlin. Prof. Willy Hess has ar
ranged for this second concert another
delightful program. The first number is
TschaikOwsky S Quartet Cp. II. No. J..
The second viii be a suite for piano and
violin (playcd by Mr.. CAM and Prof
Willy Hess by Edward SChuett. This
viii be a novelty TO most Of the pa
irons Of chamber music in Washington
The closing number will be Schumann' 8
Quintet for piano and strings. This is
a well tried favorite, it has all the
lovely melOdiOus fancies which charac-
teriZeS SchUmann music at its best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
MaEines by AIexander hanson.

IN Gallery - those I'm search Of paint
inls OF the "a may find two marines by
e.yandcr- IL lrrison, Eho might be
claim sed as a Washington painter. as he
vas ut one = me in Government service
in this: city t.'LIon Cloud" No PSI. de
ponds wholly upon the wonderful form
which oils I'd larger part Of the can
vas.
The ca 'ud Z 1rm is peculiar I'm shape
and dram latic in effect In color e IS
pleasing a 7d-y et thoroughly natural AS
a skillful pre- sentatIon OF an unusual
cloud form IL is or especial interest. In
No. 291, G. ~ ing Brokers, Brittany"
Mr. HarrisoI las giNh us an example
az his abilI y 10 present attractively
another pEas e. or marine work. In this
the eddyjng I o. ms Of the breakers. and
the immensiC r OF the lsea beyond seems
10 furnish the motive
II one feels Ci.sappC in-ed al The por-
trait work by Chase. and that his still
Life No. CO. b hard ly above other ex-
auples or his 1eftnes as seen in other
exhibitions. the 9 vii be forced TO rec
oSnize Ia his larln painting No. -.
The Deserted Be tch.-' the master :
genius OF the m. IN = tho possesses ability
of an unques;Io 7cd character. In this
the subject is one, . the SIMPLEST ana fs
fully oxpllpsd by. the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Heber NAYS Voice pleased.

Heber May sang the onertory last
Sunday morning in St. Matthew 5
Church. Mr.. May was a former member
Of this choir, where his voice was
greatly admired. It has grown in vol
ume and depth. during his professional
career. He has sung leading parts in
Dolly Warden" Robin Hood The
Serenade." and THE Chaperones," and
made spleAdid successes. No higher
compliment could be paid him than was
said last Sunday. that il resembled in
depth and splendid tone quality, that Of
Harry Hughes. who IS now In opera IN
Paris. and who was heard often in St
Matthew'S before he went abroad. Mr..
May has bright future before him
undoubtedly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Picture BY |. G. Browr.

'Heels-over-H Head" No. 376. is the
single contribution OF J. @. Brown. an
artist who has told more popular stories
Of Child-life than any painter included
in this exhibition. His specially is that
OF street urchins, and he paints them
with a realism. and with such a mas-
terly technique. that TO the casual OBJ
server it appears that he has said all
that can be said in this direction.
In this picture. which represents a
crowd OF bootblacks and street-boys
deeply interested I'm the ability of one
of their number who is walking about
upon his hands, there is a variety of
expression. and such evident joy IN The
faces of the group, that specifically
considered, so far as the matter Of ar
Iangement and brush work. there is
nothing left undone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Advanced Pupils Concert.

Miss Leila Lieberman will give her
tenth annual concert with advanced
pupils on Tuesday evening next. in the
ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel. She
will. as usual, have many novelties on
the program. She will be assisted BIZ
Mrs. I. Toense. soprano: Miss Florence
Bean contralto. and Henry Yeagcr.
hutist Of the Marine Band. The pupils
who will be heard include Miss Ethel
Wardc, William Isel. Miss Mary
Dortsch. Miss Miriam IseI. Minnie Erals
Miss Emma Moulten. Miss Alma
Schwab, Miss Ella Parry. Miss Esther
kann nine years old, T-riel Davis
Miss Carrie Robinson Miss Marion
Bateman. Miss Doris Murray. and
BESSIE Davis. Hon. Hosea Moultcn Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
NEW YORK REALIZES
NEED OF GOOD ROADS

The State OF New York is just enter
ing upon the expenditure Of $50OOO.OC0
for public highways I'm that State That
amount in bonds is TO be issued by the
State for that purpose. Seven thousand
five hundred miles of highways are to
be built within the next ten years and
every town i'm the State will be connect
ed with every other town by first
class road. Under this scheme. the
state pays half the cost Of the roads ir
the county. the county 81 per cent. and
Ihe town u per cont All these are 10
Ice constructed under the direction Of
the state engineer.
Some such scheme Of road building
Is what all lovers of Virginia and Mary
land would like 10 see done. Some day
II viii undoubtedly bc undertaken. but
IN the meantime the people suffer anG
me prosperity and growth Of the States
are retarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Life Disarming Death" Poorly Shown.

In general pictures Of an allcgorical
significance. the most conspicuous is the
immense canvas on the north wall of
Gallery a This canvas is but indiffer-
emily seen in the small room IN which
ii has been placed. Its size requires an
immense gallery with a lofty ceiling
In order that 1t may not seem overIarge.
The two figures OF heroic size are
firmly drawn and depicted with vfgor
tint reminds one of the force shown i'm
thv marbles of Michael Angelo. Life.
clad in white has snatched IRON Death
his weapon of destruction-the scythc.
and Death. discounted by the loss. is
shielding his eyes from the hrilEancy
of the being who has rendered him help
lasS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Cleverness in 81 ady Olympia"

In the picture OF this title. No. 25l
by Ernest L. Major. which may be
found on the west wall of Gallery q,
we find another illustration Of the uses
" the genre picture In this there is
shown. as in the other pictures referred
TO, a wonderful CleverncsS ard brush
ability. Here the subject is a boa Itiful
woman handsomely SowRed, seated IN a
ccntemplative pose The drapery is
rich and most deXterously treated. The
source of light is not shown, but is
supposedly from a fireplace or shaded
lamp.
In this the artist has used the model
as a text upon which he has illustrated
the wonderful quality of light on the
draperies- Watch for the changing
lights upon the folds Of the rich ma
terial Of the skirt 1t is as if the fabric
absorbed light until the limit Of ABSORB
ton had been reached and then the
glow of color commences as If controli-
al by some mechanical device capable
Of storing and diffusinG light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Miss Bagby Sings Today.

Those who did not hear Miss Marietta
B&gby. of New York. sing al the Church
of the Incarnation, Twelfth and y
streets. last Sunday morning viii have
another opportunity today at the Il
o'clock service Miss Basby has "a con-
tIdtto voice Of rare volume and sweet
ness, and her rendering Of The Lord Is
Mindful of His own was a musical
treat She is in Washington on a visit
To friends, ana after this little recrca-
ton. VIII rctJTn 10 New York and re-
sumo her study for the grand opera i'm
WHICH ;here ere predictions OF big
trium9hs for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Rep oduces Land and Sea.

PauI Doe ghcrty is represented in Cal
lery 9 by a marine. No 122. OF unusual
force and character An immense cliff
at the right stands boldly out in the wat
ST. and Az inst this cliff the waves are
beating vi a force which speaks OF the
power Of lightly waves. This able pre-
sentation Il the Immortality Of tho
rocks and che assalling force Of the
waves is 4 whole burden OF the mes
sage Of Tia artist IL is told with the
direCmess . f Wnslow Homer. but with
a greater y sdnement This picture has
been purchl Sad by the COrcOran Gallery
for the peru lament collection.
IN Gallery r. hanging on the east wall.
is THE IN owing Tide" No. 2l5. by
Arthur Hots jer. This IS one Of the most
attra ctive larines in the exhibition. al
though 50 2 uiet IN tone that many Will
pass It wit ! out notice. for II is a small
canvas, al Al hanging as il does upon
the line, e eyrounAed by large frames.
many of v Diuh are Of the impression
istic order, IL is easily overlooked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Mandolin Club Concert.

An elaborate program Will be pre-
sented by the NOrdica Mandolin. Guitar,
and Banjo Clubs, directed by Walter T.
Holt and II. Ernest Galleher. at Metro
politan Church, Wednesday evening.
February =.
The clubs will be heard in "Pique
Dame overture. "Mocking Bird" selec-
ton, and other numbers. Accompanied
by the Mandolin and Guitar Club Mrs.
w. II. shir-Clif will sing Sweetheart. "
dedicated to her by the composers,
Walter T. Holt and Miss Gertrude NJ.
Walsh. Arthur Mayo viii be the pianist,
and numbers will be rendered by the
Philharmonic Quartet. arranged by 5.
Frederick Smith and The Apollo Male
Quartet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Railroads.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

1AOAcS VINCE 4-zI EenE2- Ave
NOIlCE-TheSe arrivals and deparryIres a.
well as time and connections with other 60
panies. are given only s. formation ana
are not guaranteed.
Fgt feIersoCIE faielsh. Wilmington Co.
lumbia. Savannah, jacksonville 81 E1V1,s-
tine, Tampa, Atlanta. Birmingham Memphis
Mobile. Pensacola. and New Orleans
1850 ~ n DAlLN-SeahOlrd Mail r-fro-,c,,
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 JaclSonviIic
Fla.. also through parlor car waxhiUrton ~
Pinehurst. y. g Dining Cars ~ "
6:25 =. NJ. DAILN-Seaboard r1o,5,t, a.,
tied. solid ElSctrlc-lighted Pullman train 10
Camcen. Columbia. Savannah JsIcksouviIIa
ana st augustine Dining Cars
p p NJ DAILG-Sea boa I'd E,vuross co1f7
train with Pullman sleepers TO Iackson,-Iiie
ana tampa through sleeper u Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis Daily cTccr,;
SUNDAY through sleeper 10 Pineherst. y. Z.
r, II sTA;'sELL. District Pass, AEt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Going to New York.

The thirG term of the University of
Music and Dramatic Art shows a To-
markabie growth i'm the number OF
pupils. Fraulcin Won Tnschuld has en-
gagements for three recitaIs in Nov
York, ana will 70 there next Saturday
with the Misses Amies. Fisher. KoIb.
McNe&i' and Jrness. The recitaIs will
be given saturday. Sunday and Monday
afternoons "a the beautiful music rooms
of the different homes of her New York
patrons In the evening the pupils viii
be entertained 1T the opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
WANTS MANUFACTURERS

The Alexandria courty board Of trade
in presenting the advantages to manu-
facturers of locating in that county give
four principal reasons which should.
they think, be worthy Of consideration
as follows:
J. Restrictions on buildings. None.
Smoke laws None.
Lands. Cheap.
J. Taxes. Almost none.
Among other advantages named is
tllat every railroad from the South leads
through the county and that switches
from railroads can be brought into fac
tory yards. Also the further fact thut
me county has i've electric railroads
making transportation easy and mex
pcnsiVc from any point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
REM0DELING BUILDING
OPPOSITE THE PORTLAND

Charles Reid Riley has awarded the
contract for rcmodeling the four-storv
brick residence at 1925 Fourteenth street
northwest. opposite the Portland. after
plans prepared by Architect James II
Warner. The building is to be CON
Nerted into an apartment house. and
the work consists OF now front ana rear
walls. brick and stone work. and "A gem
erai oEerhauling of the present struc-
lure me plans are unusually attrac-
live, and the building. when completed.
VIII be handsome Improvement to the
locality. which is SO rapidly changing
character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Music at St. Johns.

The music in St Johns Episcopal
Church this morning viii include the
Benedicite I'm a fiat, by Wise; offer
tory anthem. 20 God Who Has Pre-
pared" by Baker: and organ postlude.
Smart's "Andante" in g major. At the
afternoon service today will give
Steane's Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittis
in G major; offertory anthem. savior.
Breathe an Evening Blessing" BY
Marks, and organ postude. NIendoIs-
sohn's Cornelius march" in u ma Tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Marine Pictures in the Exhibition.

\ review of the interesting pictures
in this collection would be incompI etc
without some reference to the ma-ii.es.
OF wAichN there are many exang lies
worthy of an extended notice. Pro mi
merit among American marine pain -ers
is the name of Gedney Bunce, whose
work has color quality which invaria-
bly, brings to mind the work of Turner.
Mr.. ounce is represented by two pic
lures. Nos lie and 1870.
His Sunset, San Giorgo, Venice No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Gave Lenten Musicale.

Mrs. Josephine Espita DAILY gave the
first Of a series Of Lentcn muSicaleS last
Wednesday evening i'm her studio, cor
ncr of Fourteenth and II streets. Miss
Marie Mckevitt. a young singer of
promise. assisted Mrs. DAILY, and to-
gether they gave an interesting pro-
pram Of soprano and contralto songs.
accompanied by Norman DAILY, pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Soloist at Grace Church

Julius Hulling has been engaged as
tenor soioIst and conductor of the choir
Of Grace NJ. f. Church. He will sing
Dudley Bucks Fear Ye Not O Israel"
Mrs. katmine Harris Hulling sang Dry
Those Tears" with violin obligato. BY
NJ. d J. Breeskl. the Russian violinist.
last Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
PARIS BoRRows ss7.ooO.Ooo.

The financial position Of the rnunicipa1-
itN of Paris was n a somewhat unsatiS-
factory state at the close OF last year
and to meet the gituation ii is proposed
e. raise z loan of H5. Gt0,000 francs (Se3. -
90, 0eO. which will enable the muui,,ipali-
~ to undertake some important works
that have long been considered neces-
sary.-LondOn Builder