davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
DIAMOND ice
Who's your Ice Man?
CHANLER HOLDS
PART OF FORTUNE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept. 1S.--Mme. Lima Cav
alieri has not yet cinched her hold on
the fortune of Robert w. Chanler. the
New York millionaire. She admitted
as much to a representative Of the
United Press. who called on her to-
day at her apartments in the Ruse
Messine.
IAN these statements Of the alb
surdly large amounts Of money I
have received from my husband are
mere fiction" said the beautiful diva
1T is true that a marriage settlement
was arranged and signed before the
American consul. but such procedure
is the very commonest over here and
is never looked upon in the light in
which IL is viewed by America. Rob-
ert realized this and made no objec-
tion to the compact. II is true that
some of the details of the agreement
have never been settled and my at
torneys are attending TO those"
Cavalieri tacitly admitted that there
had been some slight hitch between
herself and her husband over these
ueldllSs out insisted lndl IL was a
triviality and had not In any sense
disreputed their marriage bliss. In
proof of this she showed the cores
pondent another loving cablegram re-
ceived from her husband to-day.
Friends of Chanler here. while de-
clining to be quoted, hint that in the
present hitch over the details of the
marriage settlement lies the secret of
the husbands return to America.
They point out that since his mar
riage Chanler has learned that his
wife is quite as good a business
woman as a singer and realizes that
he made a mistake by putting himself
and his fortune entirely in her hands
Asked Y She intended returning "a
New York at once to contest any &C
tion which might be taken by the
members of her husbands FAMILY
against her, Cavalieri said:
'I have contract to sing in Boston
in January and have planned to leave
Paris some time in November. II is
possible. however. that should It he
come necessary I will leave at al
early date"
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
CLERGY DEFEND
MISSIONARY HYMN
Mr.. KirkuS Wants From
Greenland'S Icy Mountains
Retained in Hymnal

report comes from Baltimore
that a committee Of bishops, rectors,
and laymen, of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. IN preparing a new book
Of mission hymns to be submitted
to the triennial convention in Cincin-
natl. beginning on October 8, has re-
jected Bishop Heber's famous hymn,
From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
The reason given by the committee is
that 1t emphasizes natural rather
than revealed religion, apostrophizing
mountains and winds and rivers"
The report has raised storm OF pro-
test from clergy and laymen all over
the country, and many delegates TO
the convention who have been inter-
viewed on the subject declare their
] intention Of disapproying the COM
mittee's report.
The Rev. DR.. Herman l.. Duhring.
| superintendent OF the Episcopal City
| Mission, and other Philadelphia
clergy, among them the Rev. j. S. B.
Hodges. Of Old ST. Pauls; DR.. W. M.
Dame. the Rev. J. Houston Eccles-
ton, of Emmanuel; DR.. George w.
Dame, OF Holy Innocents; the Rev. e.
W. Worth. Of All Saints. and the Rev.
Herbert Parrish of ST. Luke's, are
strongly opposed to the omission of
the well-knOwn and favorite hymn.
The Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
when interviewed about the matter
this morning, said that he disapproved
OF the abOlishing of the hymn, and
that he thought the reason given by
the committee was absurd. However
he thought likely that the Baltimore
report was exaggerated, and IL did
not seem probable to him that such
a. report would be made to the con-
vention. The Rev. Mr.. Kirkus is one
OF the Delaware delegates to the con-
vention. The other Delaware cleri-
cal delegates living in Wilmington
the Rev. DR.. George c. Hall. of St
Johns Church, and the Rev. Kensey
~. Hammond, of lmmanuel Church
are not at home, and their opinions
could not be learned. The fourtl
! Delaware delegate is Archdeacon c
II. B. Turner, of Lewes.
Bishop Kinsman is still at his sum
mer home in Maine, and has not ex
pressed his sentiment In the matter
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
TWO KILLED
in TRAIN CRASH
WilmingtOnianS Lose Their
Lives in Smash up at
COateSViIIe
GET BODIES OUT
AFTER Is HOURS

John c. ,Carruthers, freight con-
ductor, living at No. 800 West Eighth
street, and George w. Daniels, a
brakeman, of No. 517 South Van
Buren, street, employees OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, were killed at $50 o'clock last
night In a wreck on the Wilmington
branch of that railroad near Coates
Vile.
Il was not unil o'clock this morn
ing that the bodies were taken from
the wreckage and they are now in
charge OF Undertaken ID. s. Lands,
OF Coatesville, who will prepare them
for shipment to this city.
The men met instant death when
the engine OF their freight train side
swiped a freight car on a siding In
the Coatesville yard, and the tender
overturned, burying them beneath f..
George Cavanagh, another brakeman,
made a fortunate jump and escaped
with a few bruises. Engineer John
Stapleton stuck to his cab and was
unhurt, while the fireman, George
Dietrich, took a flying leap and was
slightly hurt.
The northbound freight was run
| lllnB AZ ABOUT ~ miles an hOuf
through the yards when one car of a
train standing upon siding stood out
just far enough to be struck, and the
fierce impact threw the tender. of the
rushing train across the network OF
tracks and toppled il over. Carruthers
and Daniels were riding upon the
pilot and as the crash came attempt
ed to leap to safety, but were caught
under the toppling tender and thelI
lives we're crushed out IN a twinkling
Coroner Meyer has impanelled a iury
and will hold a rigid investigation OF
the disaster.
Word was sent TO this city and the
wrecking crew was sent TO the scene
Of the wreck
When word of the accident was re-
ceived with the request for the wreck
ing crew, local officials OF the COM
pany went to the homes of the dead
men and broke the news to their
families.
Carruthers is survived by his widow
and hve children. Mabel Joseph, Cor
nella. Bertha and John The young
est child Is FIVE years of age, while
the oldest is aged about II years.
Daniels is survived by his widow
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
MORE TIME FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
Levy Court Allows MIR. MeeiI-
liGan Until Next Week
to Settle
POSTPONE CONFERENCE
ON BRIDGE QUESTION

Several weeks ago a conference was
held between the members of the Levy
Courts of New Castle and Kent coun-
ties regarding the new bridge oppo-
site the Pratt mill dam, two miles
from Clayton. The bridge is partly in
New Castle and Kent counties and the
conference was held for the purpose Of
considering the kind of bridge to be
erected. II was decided TO have Coun-
ty Engineer Wilson draw plans and
prepare specifications for the bridge
and submit them at the conference to
be held today Frank Pratt owner OF
the mill property, agreed at the con-
ference to pay part of the cost OF
building the bridge.
A letter was received from c. r..
Sherwood, member Of The Kent coun-
! ty Levy Court, stating that the mem
| bers Will meet the New Castle county
members next Tuesday to confer about
the Pratt mill bridge.
The American Telegraph and Tele-
! phone Company sent "A communication
that Il was ready to start three gangs
OF men putting the wires in a conduit
from the city line TO the Maryland
state line. MIR. Taylor said the COM
pany had agreed to pay 81 900 to the
Levy Court for the franchise.
Members of the court inspected the
Naamans Greek road I'm Brandywine
hundred this afternoon. State High
way Commissioner Francis S. Price
accompanied the party.
Benjamin w. p Hicks was elected
constable of Mill Greek hundred
This was the day set for James f.
Megilligan. tax collector OF Brandy
wine hundred for 19O5-6-9-S to make
a settlement with the county. There
is about $1,000 outstanding. but the
errors amount to a considerable sum-
Some weeks ago Mr.. Megilligan in-
formed the Levy Court that he was
making every effort to collect the
taxes and was given until last Tues
day TO make returns. At the meet
ing that day he was given another
week I'm which TO make a payment.
He paid $500 last Wednesday. Mr. FL
lott to-day said he knew the collector
was entitled 10 considerable error
list. He believed Mr.. Megilligan
ought TO have another week In which
to settle. The clerk was instructed
to notify Mr.. Megilligan TO appear n
person next Tuesday. If the collector
fails TO appear the county will pro
coed on his bond.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
SCENT TROUBLE IN
PANAMA ELECTION
Marsh, Secretary Of Legation
Recalled for Supposed
Political Activity
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept 1S-Critica
conditions in Panama about which
the State Department maintains an
attitude of utmost secretiveness, cul-
minated to-day in the recall Of r. o,
Marsh. secretary of the American
legation at Panama, who has been
acting as charge. and the announce
ment that Thomas Dawson. the miu-
lister to Panama. will proceed from
Washington tomorrow to take up his
duties on the scene. It is believed
here that there is imminent danger OF
trouble between Americans and the
negroes.
This action on the day before the
elections, which will be held to-mor-
row for the selection of yice-presl-
dent, TO serve as acting president dur
ing the unexpired term of the late
President Obaldia, is believed to hayS
great significance.
IL is believed there that Marsh has
been active I'm the support OF Samuel
Lewis, a former American. who is a
candidate for the place II is said
that Colonel Goethals. who is IN
charge Of the canal zone. also is fav-
orable to Lewis
The impression prevails here that
the department was unwilling TO sup
port attitude Of Goethals and Marsh
and that it was the desire of the de-
partment to take no part in the cleo
ton.
The impression prevails here that
the department was unwilling to sup
port attitude OF Goethals and Marsh
and tfAt IL was the desire of the de-
partmenu to take no part in the cleo
tion
A message was sent last week TO
Marsh instructing him TO repudiate
reported interview in which he was
represented as indicating that the
United States might intervene If
Mendoza, native candidate were
elected. AS Il has not been announced
that Marsh repudiated the interview
and as the department absolutely re-
fused TO comment to-day II is sup
posed that Marsh did not repudiate &C.
A cable message from the canal
zone announces that Goethals and his
associates yesterday cabled the de-
partment urging that Marsh be back
ed up in his position. The depart
ment to-day refused TO admit receiv-
ing Goethal's message.
The reply TO Goethals message ap-
pears to be the recall OF Marsh.
Charles Campbell, of St Louis, now
/ third secretary at Tokyo will succeed
Marsh and secretary at Panama
Marsh. IL is stated, will be assigned
| to work In the department here
I Minister Dawson has been acting as
head of the division of Latin-American
I affairs.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
COLLEGE EXAMS nN.

Examinations for candidates for
Delaware College, commenced to-day
at Newark
AS the majority of the new students
are admitted by certificate from pre-
paratOry schools, and not by examines
ton, the college authorities are un-
able 10 make any estimate of the sizs
of the Freshman class until the open-
ing of the term on Thursday Most
Of the certicafites will not be brought
in until then.
Judging from letters Of inquiry, and
the number taking examination the
college authorities anticipate about
the same enrolment as In the last
two years and about the same class
of students
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
SUFFRAGETTEs WANT
FAIR C0INT.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Thirty-
eight Sunragettes and members OF
the Women's Municipal League and
the Women's Business League are
watching the voting to-day in the
Thirteen district primary to insure a
fair count for Francis r. Coughlin,
who is fighting to wrest the district
from Leader Curry. The women arc
on guard at every one of the nineteen
voting places and are sleuthing for
repeaters
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
NEW QUARTERS
FOR HISTORIANS

The National History Society Of
Delaware will resume its meetings in
October. This year the meetings will
be held N the new quarters in Cool
Spring Park. in the building formerly
used as the pumping station.
A number of the exhibits owned by
the society have already been remov-
ed the the new meeting-place. Sew
eral members of the society will go
to the new quarters for the purpose
of arranging the exhibits. which Il is
expected vii be accomplished with
in a few days. The public will be
given an opportunity to inspect the
exhibits
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
TO BECOME
.PREACHER'S BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Margaret B..
McClintock, daughter Of Mrs. Mary E.
McClintock, Of No 502 Bayard avenue,
to the Rev. ]. Earle Edwards, pastor
of Hope Baptist Church, will take
place this evening, IN Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. The Rev. n. c.
Lassiter, pastor of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will officiate.
Miss McClintock, is a Blackwell Col
lege student. Since June she mas been
in the Office OF the Delaware Hard
ware Company.
Mr. Edwards is very popular with
his parishioners, and the church al
Pine and Twenty-third streets has pro.
gressed rapidly in the short time Of
his pastorate. Delaware Avenue Bap'
tist Church is the mother church ol
Hope Baptist Church
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Asburv ~Yn Elects.

The first meeting of the year was
held by the Asbury "Y's" last night
at Asbury Church, and there was a
large attendance.
The following officers we're elected
for the year: President, Mrs. Ellen
wilkins; vice-president, Mrs. Mary
Ellis; secretary, Miss Mary Speak
man; treasurer, Miss Mary Wheatley;
superintendent of Sunday school
work. Mrs. Bertha Pemberton; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Mitchell.
The Asbury Y's will give an oyster
supper on September 29, for the
church funds
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
CAROLINIANs AT THE POLLS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 13.-Keen
interest reflected by a large vote is
indicated by reports of the Democrat
ic primary from all parts OF the State
today Candidates are 20 be chosen
for Governor, Adiutant- General, Rail-
road Commissioner. Representatives
in two districts. and member Of Con-
gress in two districts.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
INSANE MOTHER DASHES
HER CHILD TO DEATH

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Suddenly go
ing insane today, Mrs. Esther Jeffries.
aged "a years, rushed to a crib in
which her baby lay asleep. picked the
child up and dashed IL from the win
dow of her apartments. The baby was
KILLED instantly and the woman was
taken I'm charge by the police.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES
IN MONTHLY SESSION

The trustees Of the workhouse are In
monthly session today. The warden's
statistical report to the trustees fol-
lows:
Population on August j. 2SS; re-
ceived during Auslst, 100; discharged.
1861 population on A1sFFsssts ~. - ).
Five thousand and eighty-six pairs
of trousers were made by the prison.
ers during August
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BEGIN POSTOFFICE
ADDITION IN DECEMBER

Postmaster Jester has been notified
by the postofiice authorities at Wash
ington that the addition TO the local
postotiice will be begun on December
1. Final plans have been submitted
to the Federal architects. II is ex-
pected that the addition will be COM
pleted by the middle Of next year.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
OBITUARY.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Dough-
ten occurred this morning. The fu-
neral win take place on Friday morn
ing from No. ia French street. In
terment will be in Cathedral Gene
terry.
Abram Warrick, aged 6s, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place
from the home, No. TO Poplar street
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Interment Will be I'm Silverbrooh
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
WORKMAN BURNED

His foot burned at the plant of the
Wilmington Malleable Iron Company
this morning, John Inbroski. of No. II
Justison street, was treated at the
Delaware Hospital, after which he
was permitted to go home.
Axel Snyder, a brakeman, Of the
p. b. and w Railroad, was treated
al the same hospital for a minor in
Jury. after which he went 70 his home
No. Ia Lower Oak street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
DINNER AT
SPRINGS PARK

Mine Host Peter Celia, who conducts
the restaurant at Brandywine Springs
Park, will give a farewell dinner IN
the restaurant at the park tomorrow
night. The course will include ltal-
ian and American dishes and the din
ner is expected to be largely attend
ed. The Delaware Saengerhund will
attend.
Mr.. Celia will keep his restaurant
open next Sunday and make this the
last day this summer providing the
weather is favorable.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
WOMAN DROVE HORSE AWAY.

For several hours yesterday ateer-
noon. ]. j. Gilbride, a Market AeIsSs
merchant was minus noIss nos ~
he had left standing at Eier,n Anu
Church streets. The horse u'eappaa
ed while Mr. Gilbride was ~ = nouss
collecting. He recovered u ia'o, N
the day from a woman wa" nsu uti'.
en- the horse of in mistake. She had
hired n team from q liveryman and
Mr.. Gilbride's horse looked so much
like it that she jumped ia the carriage
and drove OF.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
TO AID INDEPENDENCE FIREmEN.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the In
dependence Fire Company will hold
a bazaar for one week beginning next
Monday for the benefit of the Are
mems celebration I'm October. Ar
rangements have been made 10 make
the bazaar Of unusual interest.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
No settlement of London Strike.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Sept. 13.-All prospects of
cotton workers to treat with the oper-
ators. and the promise pf finacial sup
port for the boilermaRers from un-
ions throughoNb England.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Wilmington Y Meeting.

The Wilmington Y. w. c. T. u. viii
hold an important meeting this even
ing at 8 O'Clock at No. 419 Washington
street. The annual election of officers
will be held Each member is asked
TO be present.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BLACK HAND BOMB
SKATERS HOUSE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Another
blaokmailer's bomb outrage was added
to New York's long list today when a
house at 9S2 Sixth avenue, owned by
Enrico Casabianca, was dynamited.
Casabianca is one of the wealthiest of
New York's Italian residents, and a
demand was recently made upon him
for $4,000. The explosion frightened
the guests of the Hotel Seymour and
the Hotel Hawthorne
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Ynferans Gn in Cnn,enfIon-

The delegates who viii represent
the local encampment OF the Union
Veteran Leogian at the national con-
vention at Atlantic City. beginning to-
morrow and ending on Saturday left
Wilmington for the resort today.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
ABsECON INLET IMPROVEMENTS.

Colonel s W. Roesslcr. Lieutenant
Colonel Harry Taylor and Major r. r.
Raymond, U. $. engineers, conferred
here this morning TO consider im-
provements TO be made to AbsecOn
Inlet. n. J. A report will be made
to the War Department
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
EInr I'm Eirnmnn

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Water
Witch Fire Company. will present an
American flag to the fire company at
the engine house tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Freiqh'.

Leave Fourth st. Wharf. Wilmington, At
T3o 900 and 1890 A. NJ, 12.oo o'clock
noon. 1.8o. 500, AIS, 600 and ZOO +. M.
Saturdays md Sundays additional trips at
$50 and $40 p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut St. Wharf, Philadelphia at
7.30. 800 and 1890 a. NJ. 1900 o. clock
noon, 100, 500 AIS. 900 and 700 p. NJ
Saturdays and Sunday sadditional trips al
$50 and 9.30 p. NJ.
Fares, including Saturdays and Sundays
Wilmington and Philadelphia excursion 25c-
one way i5c. WILMINGTON and Chester ex
cursion 15c-one way 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-FEW DAYS AGO, CAMEO
l. setting in Gold Band from Gun
Button, valued as Keepsake. Suitable
reward II returned to Evening jour
nal CfIice. slV-vl
OsT-BRINDLE BULL Dog NAME
II Ruffles on collar. Reward 80 KING 81
s1o.3t
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BOARDING AND LODGING.

r oARDERs wANTED-FoR A LARGE
front room and private bath. s. W.
Cor. Del. Ave and Tatnell ss.1m
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
FOR SALE.

+ TO REDUCE STOCK.
Several extra hne home raised horses'
Will offer your choice
MAZDA CHIMES, 6 YEARS Old.
HALL CHIMES, 6 YEARS OLD.
DUKE CHIMES, YEARS. Old
FANCY CHIMES, 4 YEARS OLD.
PRINCE CHIMES, 4 YEARS OLD
All with speed right now.
Brown Horse not SO young useiuily soono
a Tovai driver fearless Of all objects, must
be driven 20 be appreciated, can step better
And several other younger than any Of the
,bove Apply
AooNe' MORGAN STABLES,
.t lth q Tatnall SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
statesmen WANTED.

XKyANTED-s sALEsLADY AT THE ECON
w OMY Shoe House, 202 Market st.
s12-3t
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
MAKE An Offer

on s0e S. Jackson street. Owner deter.
mined 70 sell. Rents for $500, and in good
condition. WILMINGTON ItvOSI COr
dupont Building. 10Th ana Market Sts'
Aug11 TIL Sut-Tu
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$4OO WILL VIII BUY STOCK, GOOD
tablished Millinery and Notion Business IN
good business town in Maryland, present
owner compelled to retire on account OF
III health. This is exceptionally good stand
for young lady wishing 70 start in the bust
ness. Store rent $500 per month, 1.2
miles from Betterton. Apply TO Chas. p.
Severson or Miss Daisy Severson. Agents
for owner, Still Pond, Kent Co.. Nd.
ss-eod o.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Z OR sALE-FINE HOME WITH 8 IA
acres Of ground house rooms ana PAIN
and barn, also . lots 5sxl22 IT, eash AT
Cedars near Brandywine Springs. Also a
nice house at stanton. Apply TO John W.
bennett, Cedars, Del, or Jos. b. Bennett;
Trainor. Pa. So Ani eou
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

r RE TO EVERY BOY-A PUNCHING
Bag or Football. No money required.
SIMPLY couple Of hours work Write to-
day this advertisement will not appear
again Federal supply Co.. 1871 l. ST. n.
W. Washington, d. C. sis.it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

IN this divine art may look forward to
profitable and delightful evening
The tabernacle choir has prepared an
interesting programme for the coming
week. Professor Mcclellan will prc
side Mt the organ on Friday and Sat
nrdav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
To PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thir;y-hve volumes VIII
Ic added To the public library Monday
morning May lG. 1910:
Observation-Disclosures. Scheme and rs
innate for a National Theater: BacGrkog.
Belgium and Holland. Canada. Eastern
Alps. Egypt. Northern France. southern
France. United states: EuTdctt. Dutch
Oi1!cCt Reritatious; Burton, Masters Of
The Englisg Novel; Countess Cardigan.
M EccoliCctions; Chapman, Pl0ys; Cur
tin. journey in Southern Siberia; Fur
long. Gateway To the Sahara. GostlinC,
Bre;ons al Home: Hodges. Carl Wmnr;
Iron Age Director. 1909: Keppcl, Modern
Disciples of Rembrandt; Lon1, English
Literature: Rand Classical Moraiisis.
Tictio1-Chambe.s Green Mouse:
Churchill. Modern Chronicle; Grundy.
Gwenda. Kelly. Little Aliens; Phillips
White Magic.
Chldreu's Bocl;s-DOusl's. Eel"'
Grant Graduate; Farrow. Nailypus In
Fog land: liaYens. Red Caps OF LYONS,
Illustrated French end English Primer
Jenis. When America Won Liberty:
Montgomery. Billy Whsker's Vacation:
pennineor. Story of Eustcm: Schmidt.
Fr!thiof Saga: Stevenson. ChilG's Guide
TO Biography: S,oddard Lonsshore Boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Society Will See American Oil Paintings
By
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May l4.-That
branch OF Washington society inter
ested in art is looking forward with
much interest TO the third biennial eX-
bibition Of contemporary American oil
paintings which will be held in Decem.
Der of next year That sounds pretty
far ahead, but preparations for the eX.
hibition have been forward this long
time and allow me to say that it Will
be the most artistic event ever held in
Washington. Invitations, through the
various legations and embassies. will
be extended to all the famous artists
two prior exhibitions a great number
of out-of-town visitors will view the