davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


on New ST., at present occupied oy
Danish American Athletic Club. Am
! pie space for lodge meetings, dances,
| receptions, etc. House 2sx60, with +; :
Improvements. Lot 3sxlOO. Inquire OF
Never -.arkus, 176 Madison Ave. lei
4o4-R. M-W-f-tf
FOR LIVE BARGAINS and best loea-
tions in real estate, apply to NJ u
Ashley, Woodbridge, \. }.
500 DOWN, balance $40 monthly, buys
lO-room house. Address 2. D. BOZ
321. CITY. 13574-12-11-tf
+. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Cigar. candy, fruit and
ice cream store. Reason: two busl-
nesses and can t attend both. Inquire
S. Jacobsen, Matawan, N. j.
14S13-1-10-3t
FOR SALE-6-piece parlor suit, very
reasonable. Apply Day Nursery, 1871
Mechanic st. 1433O-l-Io-4t
NEW, FIRST CLASS visible typewrlt-
or, all modern attachments, real bar
gain, easy terms. c. o. Cracroft, De-
warren. 14z9l-l-9ot
FOR SALE-Six room bungalow on
lot 50x117, all improvements;
terms to suit, Morgan Heights. APP
ply j. Arthur Apologize, John street.
South Amboy, N. J.
14214-1-6-6t
BUILDING BLOCKS, all sizes, first
class stock, special price. Can be
seen at yard Of c. w. Boynton, Inc, Sc
warren. l4l62-l-4-o-io-lo-It
FOR SALE, cheap, a child's out OF
door play house. Inquire - water
street. l425S-1-S-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
COUPLE, occupied all day, desire to
share furnished apartment with an
other couple, Shares alike. J. NJ, care
News. l43ll-l-lU-Zt
BEAUTIFUL furnisht l room for gen
tleman. 10 Fayette St., just OFT
High st. i-IO-lt
FURNISHED front room, private fam
lily; all improvements; $500 weekly;
gentleman only. Inquire 149 Madison
Ave. 14325-1-10-tf
FURNISHED ROOM to gentleman.
All ~conveniences. 218 State st.
14333-1-10-tf
FURNISHED light housekeeping
rooms, all ~conveniences, steam heat,
telephone. "a Fayette st. 14339-l-lO-lt
LARGE LIGHT warm room; reason
able. 129 State St.
1896. 12-6-Fri&sat-tf
BEAUTIFUL steam heated rooms,
overlooking bay, near city hall;
telephone. 253 Water street, corner
of Market street. 14142-1-3-lmo
TO LET-Furnished front room; suit
able for two; all improvements. lO8
State st. 14204-l-6-S-l0
FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeep |
ing. Steam heat and improvements.
1852 Mcclellan St. 1ieas-10-l9-tf
OR SMALL furnished room
board if desired, ali improvements.
s67 Mcclellan St. Tel. SCR.
5%l53-3-9-tf
TO LET-Furnished rooms, all improve ,
ments. Mrs. Brace, 2S1 High st.
14222-1-7-6t
FURNISHED ROOMS to let with or
without board, also suite of light
housekeeping rooms. 1928 High st.
14245-1-S-4t
FURNISHED ROOM, all improve
ments; board if desired. POS Market
14275-1-9-2t
NEATLY FURNISHED front room, all
conveniences; rent modera. }. 80 JEFF
-erson st. 14295-1-9-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
THE COTTON P O
Bales Ginned to Jan. I Show a FalIino
Off From Last Year.

OF From Last Year.
Washington, Jan. 10. - The census
crop report showed 12,920.25
hples, counting round as half bales.
.tnned from the growth of 1912 10 Jan
l, 1913, compared with 14.317.O02 =
1911. Round bales included this year
nre 77,799. compared with 06,277 for
1911. Sea island included 67.329 for
1912, against 0 5.9SS for 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

New York. Jan. 10.
BUTTER-Steady on top grade; receipts.
5,737 packages: creamery, extras. h.. S6a
36lhc.; firsts. 32aS5c.; seconds. 2saSlc.;
thirds, 27a2sc.; held, extras. 33aS4c.: frsts,
s0a 39c.: seconds, 2Sa29c. state dairy. tubs,
finest. soa84c.: good to prime. 2SaSic.; COM
mon to fair. 23agIc.: process, extras. 2tsa
97c.: frsts, 25ha26c.. seconds. 22a24c.: I'M
itation creamery. firsts. s4ha25c.: factory.
June make. 221aa24hc.: current make
frsts. 23ao4c.; seconds. 22a22Ac.: thirds. 10
a2lc.; packing stock. current make. No. 2.
2ia21tsc.; Nc 3. lSa3c.
CHEESE-Easier; receipts. 1.739 boxes:
state, whole milk. specials. white. fresh.
held, lb., 1IAalsc.: coiored. fresh. held. TN
also; average fancy, white. fresh. held,
17Aa171sc.; colored. fresh, held, 17kal7Ac.:
undergrades. Hhal5Ae.; state SKINS. held.
specials, 14a14l2c.; fresh. specials, 1~9al3tse.
fair to choice, 7al2c.; undergrades, 2a6c
EGGS Firmer: receipts. 4,Ss2 cases:
fresh gathered, extras. doz., 31a32c.; extra
nrsta, aOc. arsts. Esa2sc. seconds and low
or grades, 24a27c.: held fresh. 16a24e.
| dIrties, 1Sa19c.: checks. 15a17c.: refrigera-
| tor. nrsts, 2oa21c.; lower grades. 14a19Ac.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fancy, large, Ssa38c,; common t.
| peod. 3aa35c.; hennery browns, &c. gath.
| sred brown and mixed colors. 8a3lc.
POTATOES-Steady: Bermuda. new
| bill. $3.50; Maine. bag. u.soa2. Long 1sa'
and, bag, g 25a2 IS; state. bag. g. 75aI. S.;
western, Gag, 81. Zeal Is; sweets. Jersey
basket. TSc.a$1.8.
| LIVE POULTRY-Shghtiy weak<r OF
fowls and chickens; chickens, h., Ha1sMc
| fowls, 16a17c.: ROSTERS. he; turkeys. 1sc.
reese. hs1sc.: ducks. I7atsc.: xuinexs, pair
| &c: pigeons, pair. Soc.
DRESSED POULTRY-F'resh killed
| dry packed, steady to firm: western mill
! ted b~roilers, IL to box. "a lbs. to dozer
| and under, &c: y to 30 lbs., nc: fryers
| q to Is lbs. and over to dozen, 1sc.: roast
us. Is lbs, and over to dozen. l9e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, 3I3 State
st. Pupils learn to draft, cut and
make their own clothes. Day lessons
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Evenings from
7 to 3. Twenty-Five cents a lesson.
NJ. G. Taylor.
14340-l-10-1 mo-3twkM, WI
lMMEN'S BUTTER MI BREAD
Is but one quality-the best; the
best bread made, tits the hard-to-
please. sc a loaf everywhere.
4-14-M&F
100 PER CENT PURE-What3 Sim
men Butternnt Bread. Health and
strength in every slice. At all stores.
pc 1-l1-tf-m-w-t-s
RAGS BOUGHT. Also rag carpets And
rugs woven to order. For further in.
! formation call vt Miller's, 50 Fayette
Street. 14~1Sa1f
ADVERTISERS-The great state o9
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
tunities or business TO classified nd
vertisers. The recognized ADVERTISING
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunda
courler-News, the only seven day papsr
IN the state and the paper which car.
rles the largest amount of classified nd
vertislng- The Courier-News covers
/; North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
all parts of the state the day of pub.
LEGATION; it IS the paper to use in order
to get results. One cent Der word
first insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents Der
line per month. Address The Conrier-
News. Fargo, N. D. soft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

faltSpurKn. jan. ID.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady
choice, s.. seas. 10; prime. &.loas.+; good
&. 7saS: tidy butchers. N.2Sa7.65; fair, &a7
common. s5sS: common to good tat bulls
Ha6. rs: common to good fat cows. So 5ea
SH: heifers, s4a7.75; fresh cows and spring
ers. s5Oa7a
HHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair.
market strong; prime wethers. IS. 69aa. 76;
rood mixed, S, 2oa5-a; fair mixed. A.5oa
SIS: culls and common x.50a3.50: lambs,
tSas: veal calves. S11. s0a12; heavy And thin
calves, $7a8.
HOGS-Receipts, Is double decks; mar
ket active and prices higher: prime heavy
hogs, 37.6oa7. 20; heavy mixed. ST.T5a7.8;
heavy and light Workers and pigs, 81. ssa
); roughs, $s.5oa7; stays. seas.3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

WANTED-A oung man or glrl Ior
typewriting and Office work in fac-
tory. Address P. A. c., care News.
14267-l-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
1.-Two Stock Markets,

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3.
CATTI.E-Supply light. market steady:
choice, s. 75ae: prime. s. 20as.65: good, N.5
sa.3 tides, =. 7oa7. 80: fair. ssaS.5o; COM
mon, $5aS. heifers. A.1ea7.5o: fresh cows
and springers. CSa70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair.
market steady: prime wethers, $S-soa5.5 so:
good mixed. Sass; lambs, 3SaS; veal
calves, s1la1l.6o; heavy and thin calves,
$7a8.
HOGS-Receipts. Is double decks; mar
ket steady: prime heavy. $3.50; mixed.
s.. 70; medium and heavy Workers, 37.S0a
i8: light Workers and pigs. Il. S0a7.3
roughs. t6.5oa7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

COLLECTOR and solicitor for install
ment clothing store. STEADY posi-
ton; fair pay; bond required: Ioi-
lector, care News. l4zo9-l-o-ot-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

I beg to notify the public that I
have ojened a first class NTELLI-
GENCE OFFICE at 36l Prospect St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j., where all kind
of domestic help can be secured. I
can furnish Polish, Slavish or Hun
garian servants at the shortest notice.
Very respectfully, MRS B. MIKRUT.
526-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
FOR THE

FILMS DEVELOPED. Six exposures
loo. Prints, 2Ax3A, Sc; 212x4a'
8kx8h, 3Ax4A, &c; 8Az5h' 4zo' pos
tails, DC each. o-o u;ab CT
Perth Amboy, N. j. Sole agent for
.Jobn N. Lehrs. Woodbridge, N: D. high
Grade printing, developing and eniars-
ING for amateur photographers.
'Ne l966O-3-25-1 VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

EVENING NEWS covers the neia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.

TERRA GOTTA MODELERs; steady
work, good wages for good men AP,-
ply New York Terra Gotta Co., '40l
Vernon Ave, Long Island City, ~: l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
MIODLEBURY LOCALS.

Philip Nassau has entered the employ
of Roy Douglas in his meat market on
Seymour street.
Mrs. Paris Fletcher of Minneapolis
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher
OF South street.
Miss Ellen Sullivan has returned from
Cambridge, N. Y, where she spent the
winter. Mrs. j. w. Lawrence accom-
panied her home.
M. ]. Higgins is visiting friends in
Mechanicsville, N. Y.
The newly organized Mddlebury
Brotherhood held we'll attended meet
ing in the Masonic hall Wednesday
evening.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, |. o. o.
F., worked the second degree on one
candidate at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
Arrowanna Rebecca lodge, No. IS,
/. O. O. F., worked the initiatory de-
gree on several candidates at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening, after
which a banquet was served in the ban
quet hall
Mrs. Carl Barton and daughter, AIDE
line, who have been visiting in Rutland,
have gone to Jersey City, Nj
Mrs. Mary A. Langworthy. who has
been in Hampton, n. Y, this winter,
is now in Hinsdale, N. H., visiting her
son, Rufus w. Langworthy, and does
not expect to return to Middlebury
until June.
James Tyren, the youngest SON of
/ Victor Tyrell, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Seymour street, has
so far recovered as to be about again.
Col. James NJ. Tracy. who has been
an employee Of the r.. S. Benedict
store for several years, has resigned.
He will be for the present clerk of the
Middlebury Inn on Washington street
Harold S. Foyles' camp, No. /,
Spanish-American war veterans, will
hold their annual banquet in Brandon
Friday evening, May l6. All Spanish
American war veterans are invited
George n. Shambo of this village is 9
member of the committee of arrange
ments of whom further information may
be obtained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Ford re-
turned to Milwaukee, Wis, on Wednes-
day after two weeks stay with rea-
tives and friends in Middlebury and
vicinity.
Robert F. Pinney left Friday noon
for Dallas, Texas, as delegate to the
convention of the Imperial Council of
the Mystic Shrine.
Contractor Isaac Lavonche, who is
constructing the building on Washing
ton street for Frank r. Stone, expects
to have it completed in about three
weeks. The building will be 6Ox25 feet
and will be used for moving picture
house. 1t will have seating capacity
of 300 and will have all modern improve
ments.
Sunday, May %, will be Memorial
/ Sunday in this village. Rev. A. A.
Lancaster will preach a memorial SER
mon in the Congregational church at
Z 80 in the evening to which all the
G.. A. R. veterans, ladies of Russell
circle and associate members and friends
are cordially invited. 1t is expected it
will be union service. All those who
have flowers and wish to donate them
for decoration purposes will please
notify Miss Florence Eddy or Mrs.
Robert Morse who will make arrange
ments for their delivery.
Mrs. Damon Champagne, who has
been connected with the E. P. Cush-
man store for the past eight years, has
resigned. Her position will be tenn
porarily filled by Mrs. D. T. McCor
mack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

Allan Calhoun has gone on an inspec-
ton tour of the mills at Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lyman have
returned from ten days visit to
friends in Buffalo, N. Y.
Nelson Lawrence and daughter, Mrs.
P. H. Mcmahon, visited relatives in
Rutland during the week.
Park commissioner Lyman has had
the seats placed in the park; also had
the grass moved in the several parks
for the first time this season.
The Forty Hours devotion will begin
at High Mass Sunday at st. Mary s
! Catholic church, ending Tuesday morn
ing.
There was a game of base ball on the
fair ground park Tuesday afternoon
between the Middlebury high school
nine and the second team of the college.
The college won by score of to A.
Work was resumed Wednesday at the
Beldens branch of the Vermont Marble
Co. after shut down of about five
weeks first due to two much water then
to making necessary repairs on the mil
and finally owing to a shortage OF
water.
The following letters remain un.
claimed at the local postoffice: Mrs
julius Belsey, Mrs. r. Burns, Mrs
Julia Johnson, Walter F. Clark
Henry Dumas, who recently moveC
his family here from Bridport, ha'
entered the employ of George Kiddel
as deliveryman.
A dance will be given in the town hal
I. May 16. The proceeds are to g
toward the building of the new side
walks.
Miss Julia Bell of Minneapolis, MINI.
formerly of Middlebury, is now visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Laura Bell Remill il
Oakland, Calf.
John ]. Hyde was guest of his
mother the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo E. Knight O.
Salisbury were visitors in town owe
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knight wer,
! former residents here.
Miss Elizabeth O'Leary returned t,
her home in Lawrence, Mass, Satur
day, after spending few days witt
friends in town.
Miss Emma Wilcox returned Monda,
from Dorchester, Mass, where she ha
spent the past winter.
Mrs. Peter Fields of Vergennes i
t visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Albert Hendricks, on Seymou
, street.
Thomas F. Burns has returned t
Wolcott after a few days here with hi
+, family.
Mrs. Josephine Barker of Rutland
/ visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs
Peter Gordon.
Mrs. Peter Blair is seriously i'll at he
home on Seymour street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
scrtions. Count seven short words to line six
long ones.
Go to Rocchs for lunch.
Flower seeds at Sheldons
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Rocchi's is open at all hours.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent. c. +. Rich.
Triple in kegs at Pipers Market.
Up-to-date millinery at Gee Sisters
Rocchs is the place for cool drinks.
Poultry wanted at Gorhams market.
Up-to-date Millinery at Mrs. Brough's.
Good Pineapples. low price, at Calvi's.
Salt salmon in pals at Piper Market.
Home made pies a speciality at Rocchi's.
L. H. Stowe sharpens lawn mowers. left
Fresh Strawberries for ice cream at Calvi's.
Go to Calvis for a good glass of root beer
Tea buds, 30 cents per pound at Benedicts.
Fresh home grown Asparagus at Calvi's.
lver-Johnson Bicycle for sale. Henry NJ. Lee
Vacuum cleaners, for sale rent Moores.
l8tf
Need a new broom? We have some dandies R
S. Benedict
Silver Floss sauer kraut 1Oc per tin at Rene.
diets.
New lot of Chdrens Hats at special prices
Mrs Brough s. Main street.
Wanted to buy exchange a yearling bull. L.
A. Sparks. Middlebury. r. ID. D. 1st2p
Nasturtions Seed Tall and dwarf-ten cents ar
ounce at Sheldon's.
For RENT-A barn. c. l. Button. iltf
For Sale-Vt. Gold Coin Potatoes for seed; 75c
per bu. II. M. Balm. 1st2p
Three mackerel for % cents at Piper's Market
full line of evaporated fruits at Benedict's.
Seed Oats All famed out. zoe bu. Horae,
Dow. 16t4n
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Montpelier crackers pc per box at Gorham &
Sons
Sweet pea seed ten cents an ounce at Sheldon S
All coors.
Carpets cleaned at the Middebury Steam
Laundry Phone 1875. l4tf
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
complete line of the best canned goods a
Benedict's
Special lbs. of seeded raisns for 25c. while the
last. Gorham a. Son.
Large bloater Mackerel 25c per pound at Piper
Market
Fruit and vegetables. fresh line. Gorham
Son.
To RENT Good house with garden. Mchae
Halpin. Inf
Three cans good New York State corn for Csc a
Benedbts.
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph "
Calhoun under postoffice l7tf
For sale-Two top huggies and runabouts a
cost. T. Kidder Mddebury 15tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

Crisco for frying and shortening purposes, &c.
soc and LOO per tin. at Benedcts.
Dried beef in chunks at ]. X. Pipers Mar
ket. Phone 1902.
Small smoked behring's in boxes 25c per box at
Piper's Market.
Hides and poultry and produce. bring to Cor
ham & Son.
Four packages fresh. crisp corn flakes for 25
cents at Benedict's.
Our Soda Fountain is open. We invite your
patronage. Shedon's.
See the Birthday and Anniversary Cards.
painted in water color, at Marshalls. 19tlp
See our window for some pretty China-G Gold
and White. Sheldon's.
For Sae-Recleaned Barley, 30 cents per bush.
N D. Morse, Cornwall. 19t2p
For Sale-Two grade Holstein yearling Bulls.
| w. X. Foster, NJ iddlebury. Vt. 1872
| Taylor's Home Bakery is better prepared than
| ever to serve in the bakery line
Six large smoked behring's for Csc at
Ppers Market.
For SALE-Fertilizer in large and small quanti-
ties C. E. Harris, Middlebury. 17t3p
! Fresh vegetables always hand at j. X
| Pipers Market Phone 102.
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner.
F. c. Warren, Main street. 15tf
Bring your hides and pets to Piper's Market
Highest cash price. Phone l02.
Get a practical and convenient match safe with
| 25 cents worth of matches at Benedict's.
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
| expert workmanship at Register office.
Fertilizer for garden and all field crops also 1OC
bushels of seed barley for sale by w. N. Csdy
l5tf
Wanted at Addison House. man to build fires
and back yard work. Good wages, steady EN-
ployment for good man. 19tf
WANTED-A cheese maker at once. Write o.
telephone. H. w. Perkins. Rutland, VT, r. d. l
17t4p
Cut flowers at all times and designs made oil
short notice at Hunts greenhouse
For SALE-One set Simpson computing scales
nearly new. Will sell cheap w. E. Clement 13t
Go to Tayor's Home Bakery for lunch squar
meal. Better prepared than ever. Open day ant
night.
For Sale-5-year- old sorre gelding. weigh
about $50 lbs Good single driver. not afraid o
anything. Price reasonable. S. C. Crossman
Bridport VT, r. d. 3. 19t2p
Wanted-At the Star Mill one or two thousan
bran sacks. free from holes, will pay - cent
each l5t6
Arc Parlor Oil the kind for incubators. n
smoke black. Gorham & Son exclusive sales
men
FOR SALE-Organ with piano case, in good con
dition: will sell cheap. j. H. Sargent at Middle
i''l, IL.
Agr'cuiuurd l'ile lor saie ny tne ION Ut efiio'iu
Rrondor Limo G. Marble Go Leicester let VI
ma
g.. ,,... ,-,,-,. ,-.- ~, !,
HtED DHNhEi iVi sae, WINE 1t ass ass -'V "
~ ~ ','o, ~ rea'y Daii eeu i"iee
Haskell, West Cornwall. 15tf
Dest assol s'lleil. Vi liliants poiiiiels anu nm
Iien mas ioi SPINE anu summer "'s
DluSa s. oyer pio'n' ifu
do you use biack tea! we nave most extra
ordinary proposition TO o1er you on stricty mig
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

DON'T waste your time wish
ing you had a made-to-mea-
sure suit. Come in and order
one. We guarantee style,
fit and fabric.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

Combined with both chiffon and vel
vet, jet is an attractive and necessary
adjunct. Heavy enough to hold down
both materials, II Is a weight in It's
self. and precludes the use Of the heavy
leads, which so badly pull and tear
both chiffon and velvet. Small jet beads
and small designs in general are not
alone employed for decorative purposes.
Some of the gowns in the larger New
York establishments show decided
tendency toward the use of the larger
let pieces. Circular discs in string
the size Of a penny. adorn the neck OF
one gown.
Lovers of beads and neck chains OF
the equally artistic hut less expensive
stones. imitation ambers, worries. eoo-
MES. etc, will have a chance this WIN
ter to Indulge their fad to the limit.
When the neck is cut low in shape'
a string of beads graduated in size, ana
matching the color scheme of the cos
tune. are worn. They are just the
length of the V, and gleam out charm
Inglv from the bare neck and net rui-
fling.
At the department store which IS IN
Seventh street between ID and L, there
are to be had, trimmed hats for s5 1t
vas stated in these columns some time
nreyiously that the average price would
he $50, but the millinery department
of this store seems to have found a way
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Kings, Presidents, and Rulers
Of Many Lands Have Given
Compliments to Her.

after the compliment above mentioned,
added, England ought to be proud
Of such delightful exposition of the
art OF dancing"
When Pavlova appears here in Wash
ington it will be with one of the lars-
est companies that has ever appeared
outside the imperial Russian opera
houses at st. ePtersburg and Moscow
Three famous men dancers accom-
pany her-M. Novikoff, premier danseur
classique of the imperial opera house
at Moscow; NJ. Zailich. premier danseur
de caractere at the same place, and II.
Cecchetti, premier mime of the i'm
perial opera house at Moscow.
The last named dancer is an Italian,
Russianized. What the Car thinks of
him Is shown by the fact that Cecchet-
Il Is head master of the Imperial Ma
riensky Institute of the Dance. at ct.
Petersburg, where boys and girls are
trained for the ballet
Mile. Stephina Plaskowieszka, premiere
danseuse de caractere, will be another
star with Pavlowa. Other leading dan
sueses will be Miles. Bussova, Lgler-
ova. Milanove. Cromnova, NeveIskaia,
Fredowa. Kortnova, Zal-
monova Saksva Lindewska and Hert-
ska Leading men dancers are NM.
Nitikin, Romanowski, Morkowski, So
pha, Monahoff, and Kobeieff Besides
these there will be big corps de ballet
from the imperial opera houses of st.
Petersburg and Moscow
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Painting and Statuary Have
Been Made to Perpetuate'
Her Memory for Ages.

~ UsSIA is sending US again its
~ foremost dancer. Anna Pavlova,
who is to come to Washington
with her company Of 100. and
scenic splendors worthy Of the wonders
Of her art in the near future.
This charming little Russian dancers
art has enriched the world, and has
been immortalized in painting and stat
uary. Artists have transferred to can
vas her every pose and expression, so
that generations to come may see the
perfection of grace that seems to be
hers alone.
Seraphim, the Russian sculptor, has
modelled Pavlova for statuettes which
have been made In the royal porcelain
works Of her native country, the output
Of this factory being restricted to uses
Of the imperial family. and for gifts to
their personal friends. The statuettes
are never sold, and are not obtainable
by the public.
In all Europe there mas scarcely been
an art exhibition of consequence for
years at which has not been shown a
statue or painting of Pavlova. John
Lavery has made a portrait of Pavlova
as The Swan" which was exhibited
at the Royal Academy in the Paris
Salon. and which was responsible for
his obtaining a commission to paint the
state portrait Of the royal family Of
England.
The Czar Nicholas of Russia is not the
only ruler who believes that Pavlova
is not to be matched in grace and
beauty however Painters sculptors
kings, presidents, and rulers the world
over have recognized her wonderful
art by showering attentions and honors
upon the dainty little dancer.