davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
IRVINGTON

tSpeC ia1 % The Richmond Virg1nIap J
IRvINGToN. VA, June 1.-Mr.
and Mrs John C. Towles. OF Ber-
sfsna. hate issued INVITATIONS to the
approaching marriage OF their daugn-
ters, Miss Florence Estelle TO Mr.
Arthur Sims Meadows and Miss
Francis Josephine to Mr.. Luther Get
tings Connellee. The double wedding
VIII take place at noon of Wednes-
day. June 18th. In Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal church, at Ber-
trand, Va.
ON Sunday last tho daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Rose, of Tayiors
creek. was quietly married to Captain
A, l.. Harmon, of Accomac county,
at the home of the bride. Rev. J. u,
Roster performed the ceremony. after
which wedding supper was served.
Their bridal tour will extend to Nor-
folk, Philadelphia and New York.
They will make their home in Nor
felix.
Colonel Robert E. Lee, of Fairfax,
grandson of the South's hero, will
deliver the address on June Sd at
Heathsville, before the L. d. c. and
their assembled friends.
Thirteen choir girls, including Mrs.
l.. Fl. Rilee, chaperon, reused the
martial spirit at old Denbigh. War
wick Courthouse. They were motored
from Newport News to the courthouse
and back by gentlemen of Gle ship
yard city. and at night given more
of the outing.
Mrs. w. Med. Lee and Mrs. w. j.
Newbill spent several days the past
week at Buena Vista. Va. attending
the finals of the Southern Seminary.
Misses Grace and Rubenette Lee re-
turned with them Wednesday. The
Misses Lee accompany their father 40
the Mediterranean, leaving here newt
Tuesday night.
Steamer West Shore" Of the West
Shore Navigation company, plying be-
tween Norfolk and Reedville. Ia MIX
ms a special feature of the Fridays
trir by giving excursion rates on
that day. Large numbers from Lam
caster. Northumberland and Mathews
counties are awaiting themselves Of
the cheap rates, there being over II
hundred aboard on a recent trip.
Steamer Phillips, Of the Bellows &
Squires works. broke her rhaft last
week while in lower part OF the Day
and was taken TO Norfolk for re-
pairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Change in Schedule Chesapeake an
Ohin Railway

STio nouWuJ.
Commencing Sunday, June I'd. add
tional fast train will be operated be
tween Richmond. Newport News, Old
Point and Norfolk. leaving Richmond
l2 naaa daily. arrise. Old, Point r. 81.
ana Norfolk 30 p A.. and In onpo-
site direction. leave Norfolk 1895 A,
NJ; old Point. l2:Q5 noon. arriving
Richmond EOS p. M. stopping only
at Newport News
Local train will leave Richmond
1870 A. Nj daily for Newport News
instead of-S1 40 A M.
Local for Charlottesville will leave
Richmond Slt A. NJ. daily. and daily
except Sunday for Thurmond, instead
of $40 A NJ
Train will leave Richmond 2:l5 p,
M. for Cincinnati and louisville, car
rying sleepers. instead of +. M.
Chicago eSpress will leave Rich
mond Gao =. NJ daily instead Of 6;35
+. M----------------
SIS p. NJ. train for Gordonsvilie
will be daily except Sunday, instead Of
daily.
Local trains from East will arrive
Richmond $40 A. M. and 74o p.
NJ. Through trains from East 1850
A. M. 2:o5 +. NJ. and $50 p. Nj.
Local trains from West $40 A,
NJ, S:55 A. NJ and 1920 r. M. and
through trains. $50 A. NJ, 1l55 A..
NJ. and ESQ p NJ. s:55 A. NJ. train
being daily except sunday.
James river line trains Will reach
Richmond S55 A. NJ. daily except
SUNDAY ana 6 80 +, NJ daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
GIRLS GRADUATE
IN HOUSEKEEPING
FINAL EXERCISES AT METHOD.
fsr INSTITUTE SHOW Pro-
FICENCY.

ON Friday evening, May slst, in
teresting exhibition OF the work OF
the Methodist institute was given.
The principal feature of the evening
was the graduation OF three OF the
girls from the Industrial department,
but every other phase Of the work
with children and young people was
represented.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Or, w. j. Young and the
sixty -fifth psalm was repeated la
concert by the sewing school The
cooking. class. which has been in
charge Of Miss Whorle, mixed cake
before the audience while reciting ap-
propriate verses Mra Dykes An
derson. who has had charge OF an In
strumental music and chorus class
made a creditable showing with her
pupils Dora Michaels and Dolly
Saady gave several selections and the
entire class sang in chorus Eight lit
tie girls, dsintily costumed in the
conventional klmona and sash, gave a
Japanese fan drill Five OF the older
girls appeared in a pantomime Lead
kindly Light" the words being sung
BY Miss Charlotte Wheeler.
Bible verses making the acrostic
Boys Club" were recited by eight
members of the Industrial club. A
selected group OF boys from the
gymnasium class in charge OF Mr..
ODDS Hinnant gave dumb bell drill.
and limited exhibition OF mat
tumbling.
The climax of the evening was the
presentation of diplomas to three
girls who appeared in dresses that
they had made themselves In the
sewing class, AIDA Brantz, Edmonia
wooiridgfie and Annie Dunell These
girls had successfully completed
sewing course that covered six grades.
In addition to a year Of house work
and cooking and limited amount
OF artscraft work.
A large crowd composed of parents
of the children. and other friends in
the community as well as many
friends from uptown churches taxed
the capacity OF the chapel
At the close OF the exercises the
audience was invited across the hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
MECCA BASEBALL
CLUB REORGANIZES

At the reorganization of the Mecca
baseball club yesterday. the following
players were signed up for the remain
der of the season. They stand ready
to meet any teams in the city or
suburbs under sixteen years of age.
or over sixty. While the Meccas do
not aspire TO any championship they
maintain that they can play ball as
coed as seine teams they have seen.
The lineup:
Bill Berry. shortstop: Sidney Gates,
pitcher: Hunter Preston. third base,
II. w. Leigh. right ffsid. Cotton MtG-
len, left field: Walter Allen. centre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

TO see an exhibit of the work done by
the children.
These exercises marked the close
of the classes that have been going
on all winter, From now till next fall
the work of tie institution will be
chiefly that oT summer outings and
camps. on next Saturday. June Sth,
the Woamn's city Mission board in
control OF this feature Of the work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Weddings AtisathsvilIe.

Especial 10 hTe Rhmond Nirginiar)
HEATHSVILLE. VA, June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John raxton Hinton. of
Lillian. northumberland county. nave
issued limitations 1 The marriage ~
their daughter. Lott Maynard. To Air.
Marion Lawrence 'hite. The cere-
monY will take piaoM Monday evening.
Jane i7rf,. Fairfield Baptist church,
fttaH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

will give an excursion to jamestown
island, hoping to raise enough money
to defray the expense of this summer
work as well as to enterprise some
other special work. II is hoped that
all friends of the institute Will patron
lie this excursion and in that way
aid the worthy work of the insts
tute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Improved Service
Old Point & Norfolk
CO

In addition TO trains leaving Rich
rnond 90 a. NJ and 90 7. NJ an
additional fast train will leave Rich
mond Il 90 noon. daily. arriving New
rort News 80 7. NJ, old Point 90
J. NJ and Norfolk 2.50 p. NJ.
Pullman sleeper--dinsng car for
luncheon.
Service a Ia carte
stops only at Newport News
In opposite direction train leaves
Norfolk II IS A. NJ. Old Point II 05
noon, Newport News 35 + NJ. daily.
arriving Richmond 2:05 T. NJ, carrying
parior car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

field: w. NJ. Gibbs. catcher; Tom
Henshall. first bai Tom Pulling, Sec
ond base.
Charlie Blankintip is manager, and
shorty Smith Is fficiai scorer. All
challenges may b sent 20 Manager
Blaninship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

the Atlantic from the Pacific The
tour. however. will give road building
an impetus through the country ira
Nersed,
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
BIG SENSATIONS
IN SMALL DOSES

I REFER onlv to short stories not
1 ably THE WASHERWOMAN'S
SON. by Deborah Drew. He was a
poor little kid. with a mongrel dog,
and his mother took in washing for
a living. But her son was lust as
proud of that poor, thin. hard-work-
ing mother OF his as though she had
been an empress: so he grew up under
the stimulus Of her tender ministra-
tions, and went out in the world and
became the greatest dog trainer IN th3
world. Now. the point is. what did
he do for the little mother VINO, all
Of his boyish life bent over the wash:
board up to her elbows in soapsuds:
u you read the story, YOU Will he
more Interested in labor than you are
in capital.
ALMA WOODWARD. in a short
~ story entitled WHY BOLIVAR
RALKED," escorts the reader to the
third story OF a New York depart
ment store and gives him a look-in
at the dub who was hired by the
management merely for the purpose
OF being bounced whenever an infuri-
ated purchaser had any complaints
to make. 1t Is very soothing to Il
patron who has received some imag-
mary discourtesy at the hands Of q
salesman to tear right upstairs to the
boss and demand a scalp. Alma
Woodward's story let's the light m
on this extraordinary person. whose
highest recommendation comes from
the man who has fred him oftenest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF WILLIAM HAHN
SUNDAY MORNING
Prominent Washington Mer-
chant Will Be Buried
In Hebrew Cemetery.

Funeral ceremonies for William Hahn,
well-known Washington merchant, who
died at Atlantic City yesterday after
noon, will be held at the family home.
ls47 Kalorama road, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi Louis
Stern, of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, where Mr.. Hahn long had
been prominently Identified, will offici-
ate, and interment viii be In the ceme-
terry of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. The body will arrive in
Washington today.
Mr.. Hahn was born in Hessen, Cassel,
Germany. fifty-nine years ago, as a lad
he came to Washington, later estab-
fishing in a modest way in. the shoe
northwest. From this small start he
gradually enlarged his business. until
at his death he was one of the lead
ing merchants OF the District.
Mr.. Hahn's hnal illness dates back for
taking an active part In the manage
ment. Of his business until few
months ago, when poor health forced
him to retire. He went to his summer
home In Atlantic City, where It was
hoped the sea breezes might restore
him. However. he became worse. and a
few days ago his family was sent for.
They were present at his death.
For many years Mr.. Hahn was promi
nent in various affairs of interest to the
District, and had been instrumental In
the building Of the Eighth Street Tenn
Pile serving as chairman on the building
committee. and contributing literally
toward its construction. Many expires.
among his former business associates
today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Heart to Heart
Talks
BY THE EDITOR OF THE CAVALIER

WISE nameless probably dead wrote these lines
~ "A bachelors splendid breakfast toleraby
dinner; a miserable
this brilliant observation
calendar
for the sole brides bridegrooms
We should all make them happy to give their lives
the hue
especially, fade what
Observation-Disclosures that
is
sunshine their existence Deny
nothing Give them the best there the world Think for them
that will make their
breakfast, dinner supper a triology Of feasts.
10 shall
BY o
rich and adventure
with the blossoms Of sen
While designed particularly the festival
schedule there fyone other weeks
in the yearth II a we'll.
CAVALIER for this week June 15) the perfec
making honeymoon complete with
will with two serials about
possible
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
"THE MAN WITH
THE MONEY"
Bv ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

Take It from me. there is something
doing in this yarn from the very 60
off. A banker party. more or less
hard-fisted and something OF a tight
wad. hands a satchel full of copecks
TO one of his clerks and tells him to
deliver 1t to n certain person In Phila-
Now, it happens that this particu-
lar clerk has been putting up roar
for a raise and otherwise upsetinS
the board OF directors more or less
EFFECTIVELY for some time. At all
events, when they discover that he
has been handed the grtpful OF long
green, they look around for sofas and
easy chairs in which to throw epilep-
tic fits. But the financier who passed
the pesos to the money-messenger
gives the high sign for his confreres
not to get excited, and counsels pa
tience.
Mr.. Terhune, in THE MAN WITH
THE MONEY" invents some new
kinds of excitement, the reading of
which will make any mans tempera-
ture go up a little anyhow. He has
got the knack of starting more kinds
Of trouble in fewer paragraphs than
any man in the business.
r HE long novelette, has become
very popular with CAVALIER
readers, and we intend to keep the
standard high. There is an unusually
interesting one In this weeks num-
ber, entitled
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
wAsHIHGroN TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE l3.


Creditors of the Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association, of this
city, which was placed in the hands of
q receiver in the early part of January.
1911, are to receive a dividend amount
ing to 30 per cent OF their accounts.
This was Srdared through a decree en-
tered in the circuit court by Judge J. b.
T. Thornton this morning, and will
prove welcome news to the many
creditors.
confused into extending any hope to the
stockholders of the association, who, It
Is understood, will not receive penny
OF their Investments. In the report OF
in the case. which was filed January :.
creditors were defined as being those
persons whose accounts were similar
to those of savings depositors in banks
small coin banks. retaining the key,
and the savings thus accrued by the
holders were placed to their credit at
interest. These persons alone Will par
ticipate in the dividend Of three-tenths
of their respective deposits.
The case of Charles b. Marshall, rep
resenting J. A. Marshall & Bro, King
street merchants; against BENJAMIN
court this morning. Abramson was ar
rested on a State warrant, sworn out
by Marshall, on the grounds that a
show case belonging to the former,
whose store adjoins his, projected be-
yond the building line, and interfered
with pedestrians.
In retaliation, Abramson swore out a
similar warrant against Marshall, the
steps Of whose home. he alleges, are
equally in violation Of the law. Both
cases were tried as one. Justice Cator
reserved his decision.
The commissioners Of election filed
their report on the recent general elec-
ton with Newell s. Greenaway, clerk
Of the courts, this morning. 1t showed
a total Of 4S1 votes cast. Certificates OF
election will probably be issued to the
successful candidates within the next
few days.
Graduation exercises for st. Mary's
Academy were held in the Opera House
this afternoon, diplomas being giver
nine graduates. They were Christine
Waggaman, Genevieve r. Crilly, Evs
Hellmuth, Helen C. Nugent. and Mary
l.. Hill in the academic course, ant
Helen M. Mayer, and Ethel c. Stovel
in the business course.
The exercises were participated in by
the undergraduates. The program in
cluded selections by Misses Katherine
Brill, Helen Corbett. Bessie Davis
Myrtle Campbell, Christine Waggaman
Genevieve Crilly. Thelma Longfellow
Eleanor Nugent, Katherine Waller, Eva
Crilly, and Mary Quinn.
Mildred K. Hellmuth, Helen c. Nu
gent. and Mary L. Hill were the lead
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

Have you corn, callous. bunion,
wart? Use 5udgment-use "Bingo."
Don't try to slice II Off or dig 1t out
don't run risk of blood poisoning! Don't
let corn surgeon cut or sandpaper your
feet. How can he know how deep to
go without hurting you-without draw
ing blood2 Why pay him more for just
temporary relief than a whole bottle of
"Bingo" costs e bits)? Don't use sticky
plasters with thin coating of dope to
affect surface only-with straps to bulge
the stocking-increase pressure against
tender, painful spot-and make you
wear larger shoes.
Bingo's better. quicker. safer, more
thorough. Gets rid of these pests en-
tire. Allays pain and infamma ton
quick's a wink. Corn or callous shrivels
up-you pick II Off, throw II away!
Harmless to normal flesh.
Bingo's &c at drug stores. or sent direct by
Dennison Pharmacal Co, Ill No. Dearborn
ST., Chicago. Ill. Sold in this city by James
O'Donnell's Drug Stores, 904 + st. n. W., and
ao1 Penna. ave. s. e.: Afheck's two busy drug
stores. soi q st. and 18th and SITS. Chris
tiani Drug Co.. 42s 9th st. n. W.: People Q
Drug Co, cor. 7th and Mass. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Two Large Tracts
Are Sold At Auction

Two large tracts of acreage property,
one containing forty-seven acres. and
the other thirty-five acres, found pur-
chasers at public auction yesterday
afternoon. Eugene A. Jones bought the
larger piece for s27,700. and the other was
taken by J. Eakin Gadsby for A.5O0.
The tract containing forty-seven acres
lies along the Bladensburg road, ad-
Joining on the south the United States
Reform School and farm, and Is i'm
proved by six small frame dwellings. 1t
was sold for Thomas e. Grant and Will
liam J. Flather, trustees.
The other tract Is located along
the southern boundary of the
school and farm. and along the
right of way OF the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington railroad 1t was
sold for William J. Flather and Herman
f. Gasch, trustees. Both auctions were
conducted by Thomas j. Owen & Son.
A third auction sale, scheduled for yes
Ierday afternoon, that of the entire
square sou OF city property bounded by Sec
streets northeast. was not consummated.
Realty Meeting Tonight.
The newly appointed membership
committee of the Real Estate Brokers'
Association will hold its first meeting
at the rooms of the Chamber of Com
meSce tonight. The committee Is a
large one, and will hasten the compile
ton OF the new realty mems organi-
zation.
= Buys Dwelling.
7 Phillip M. Kemon has purchased from
Harry Wardman one of the new High
view dwellings, 1876 Rhode Island ave-
niue northeast, for $4,000 and will oo-
cupy 1t. The sale was made through
the office of Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Realty Transfers

Mt. Pleasant and Pieasant Plains-Margaret
l.. schatz to Thomas r, Murphy. lot Sis,
block II, SO.
q street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-H. r. Howenstein ct
ux. TO Benjamin r. and Lille NJ. Beall, lot
1ls, square 1898, $40.
West Bloomingd dale-John M. Henderson 70
Nathaniel B. stone, lot Sc, and part lot a'
block 1, So 80.
1854 Emerson street northeast william A. II.
Turner ct ux. to Barbara Rodler, lot l2S.
square 1929, $40. Barbara Rodler conveys
same property TO William A. II. and Eliz-
abeth M. Turner, SO
Petworth--Charies A. Peters ct ux. 20 Addie
" Hickman, lot 50, block 81, SO.
Petworth--Charles A. Peters ct ux. to Carrie
r. Thompson, lot al, block 20 SO
f71s De Sales street northwest-Charles H.
Stewart TO Margaret r. Stewart. lot Id,
square 1852, 80, 200.
Hoimead Manor-Herman II. Pechin ct ux.
to Francis 6. Carmody lot 49, block ~, $40
Holmead Manor-Joseph NJ. Carmody TO Fran
els g. Carmody lot 30, block ~, So
Hishyiew-Harry Wardman ct al. to Sellis
L. Marshall. lot 70, square E. of 1886. $40.
11ls and I120 Twenty-fifth street northwest
Henry p. Amos ct ux. to George w. Barnes
lots 3s and 80. square II, $40
Holmead Manor and Soheutzen Park-Georgs
w. Barnes to Henry p. Amos, lot los
square 2s30 and lot 13S. square 3oS2, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Columbia and National
To Have Score Boards

Out OF Difference TO the demand of the
better class of baseball enthusia SITS,
both the Columbia and National Thea
ters have arranged for scoreboard rds,
upon which will be reproduced on Sun
day afternoon the Washington -Cleve-
land game in every detail as Il is PLAYED
in the Forest City.
Comfortable seats will add to the CON-
Venience of patrons. and while the best
of order will be maintained, no effort
will be made to restrict the demonstra-
tions which the present playing of the
In keeping with the element to which
they are catering, all Of the seats in
both houses will be reserved, and
tickets may be obtained at any time.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
CREDITORS TOGET
PART OF SAVINGS
Those Whose Money Was Wiped Out BY Failure of
Alexandria Loan Association to Recover
-. 80 Per Cent. - -

ing speakers. The Rev. H. J. Cutler
addressed the graduates.
The date for the election in the town
of Potomac has been set for June rs.
Joint exercises for the Blackford and
Fairfax Literary Societies of the Epis-
gett Hall next Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing will participate:
Blackford Society-President, John
M abot Srery snes oe ssasas
reader. Frank r. Reade, Episcopal High
School: declaimer. Archibald M. Suthon,
Louisiana; debater, Launcelot M. Black
ford, ir, Episcopal High School; com
son, Lynchburg, joint chairman: T. T.
Speer. A. B. Kinsolving, I'd, f. H.
Miller, J. w. Harris. -jr., f.. r. Penn
6erton 5r C. Lunsford sr Joint vale
lana. of the Blackford Society.
Fairfax S nlety-Prcsident, William
Whann Mackaf. jr., of Georgia: vice
PRESIDENT: John Dorsey Brown. Of Bra
Coke, Baltimore; deslaimer, Robert /.
I,ronaugh, Kcntacky; detater. Francis
NJ Maste. Fairfax county. COMMITTEES
OF ARRANGEMENTS. ]. Minor. g.. NJ. Kin
solving w. Wsrthsiner' eli T. NJ ncis Gon-
At the Flag Day exercises to be held
by Alexandria Lodge of Elks tomor-
row night, the principal address will be
made by Robinson Moncure, State dele
gate.
Through a decree entered in circuit
court today in the suit Of Frederick p.
Cement Corporation, the matter is re.
ferred by the court to Howard w.
Smith, special commissioner.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
w. G. HASKELL.

Funeral ceremonies for Col. w. G.
Haskell, a resident of Washington
for the last thirty years. will be held
at the undertaking parlors of Thomas
s. Sergeon tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. Colonel Haskell
who was seventy-three years old died
at his home, 1922 A street southeast
yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Want Wilson.

UTICA, N. Y, June l3-At the con-
ference of mayors now in session here.
Presidential preference primary
was conducted among those in atteni-
ance.
The result was: For Wilson 8: for
Gaynor, g. for Harmon, 3; for Clark, .;
for Underwood. 1; for Taft, 7: for
Roosevelt, Z; for Hughes, 2; for Debs, ..
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Chance of Revision
Before Expected Veto

Further attempt to strike from the
army appropriation bill that part of the
conference report rendering Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood and others ineligible for
the office OF chief OF stan may be made
before the bill reaches the President.
II am not prepared to say what will
be DONE" said Senator MARITIME this
morning. who yesterday made the mo-
ton for reconsideration. Something
may be attempted in conference"
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

of making everybody fall In love
with her. in consequences OF which
there was the very dickens to pay
occasionally. This particular artists
model was a combination Of genius
and beauty, and lucky the man who
can escape both. The model loved the
artist too much to marry him, and
ran away from him, whereupon the
artist became impossible among his
friends, and 1t took three strong men
to round him up and get him in condi-
ton to resume.
Some people who read PAINT AND
POWDER" will occasionally find their
faiths shaken in the model, and some
superanalytical minds will awaken
confusion in analyzing what is good
and what is bad in a woman. But
there is real pleasure in store for
those who read this story, because the
bright pages are so much more bril-
liant than the dark ones. that they
really dominate the picture. And for
this reason PAINT AND POWDER
is worth while.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
"PAINT AND POWDER"
BY ANDREW SOUTAR

Since the days of Trilby there has
been a tremendous fascination about
the artists models who have been
the inspiration OF painters. The love
between some artists and their mod
els has been as enduring as their
work.
In Mr.. Soutar's PAINT AND
POWDER" he introduces a wonder
full girl with whom the reader will
fall In love. In fact, she had a way