davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
DARRoW's Ex-EMPLoYEs
viii Have Gruelline, When the De.
fence Gets After Them.

Los Angeles, Cal. july 11.-Clarenee
s Darrow viii not take the stand in
his trial for jury bribery until all 9TH
er witnesses for the defence have tes-
titled. According to statement by
Darrow. he expects to be on the wit
ness stand about a week
The chief objects of assault by the
defence will be Bert II. Franklin and
John K. Harrington, the principal wit
nesses for the state and each a for
mer employee of Darrow, testifying
under immunity About SO witnesses
viii be called 10 impeaeh each of the
two
Frank l.. Wolfe testified on re-di-
rect examination that he had first
learned of the attempt to involve
DarroW in the alleged jury bribing
through Job Hartman. The latter, he
said. had obtained that information
for Assistant District Attorney Ford.
Ford asked the witness why he did
not tell the district attorney barrow
morning Franklin was supposed to
have received the alleged bride mon
ey. ut never occurred to me, re-
piled Wolfe Il thought that office
was well fortified with detectives and
dictagraphs'
l. II. Russell, Harriman's secretary
during the Mcnamara case, was ques-
toned regarding the inner workings of
the Mcnamara defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The books of the 18th Maine Regi-
ment show a total of s18 men There
are only $50 in camp. The rest are
absent on excuses of sickness and so
forth. At Lewiston, on Tuesday,
the citizens raised the sum of $137 for
the sick soldiers. The meeting was
addressed by Rev. o. o. Howard :
*We learn that DR.. w r. Benson,
Assistant Surgeon of the 4th Maine
Regiment, has returned to his home
in Newport. He is very i'll and con-
sidered in a critical condition.-Port-
land Advertiser. July II. 1862.
Frank d Foster. a prominent con-
tractor OF Pasadena. Cal, formerly of
Bar Harbor, attempted suicide at a
Bangor hotel, Tuesday night, by TAX
ing chloroform. Mr.. Fosters wife 4
native Of Sullivan, died July /, after a
long illness, which made her a partial
cripple for some years. The body was
brought To Maine for burial, Tuesday.
accompanied by Mr. Foster, and the
burial was to have taken place at Sui
Ivan, Wednesday morning.
The members of the Maine osteopathic
Association met with their attorney.
Wednesday, at Portland. and incorpo-
rated as a scientific and fraternaI organ
ization. The association was organized
to advance the science of osteopathy and
for the mutual benefit of the members.
1t also aims TO protect the public against
unqualified practitioners. The following
officers We're elected. Wednesday: Pres,
DR. Albert E. Chittenden of Portland.
Vice Pres. DR. Ralph A. Sweet of Rock
land. Dp -
terVille; Treas, DR.. N NJ Kellet of
Skowhegan; trustees, DR. Leonard ].
Neal of South Paris, DR.. George H. Tut
tie of Portland and DIR. William S
Shafter of Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
BELFAST.
One Death and Several
Pr0Strati0ns from Heat.
Harry C. EIweIl Stricken, Tues
day, and Dies, Wednesday.
Roops-Strout Weddlng--Two More
Announced for October.

Belfast Me. .ulg (SpeeiaD The
intense heat of The past few days has
caused several prostrations and one
death IN This vicinity Harry G. EIwell
son OF Nj. and Mrs. Frank Elwen Of
Belfast, aged % years, while at work
in lay field on the Ames farm in
Stockton, was overcome. Wednesday.
and died At A. NJ. today THE parents
and several brothers and sisters sur
viNe. H
Clair Hartman, well-known young
farmer, living on Belmont avenue. was
another victim. Wednesday. In the
morning ,he drove to a saw mill for a
load OF sawdust and, owing to the heat.
hurried as much as possible. lie then
passed the afternoon punching hay.
When Mrs. Hartman returned from
the city, where she passed the after
noon. she found him bout 6 o'clock "
ing on the front hall floor in very
fevcrish condition. He is somewhat bet
ter Apday.
LII. sISnowlton of Northpcrt avenue
was also overcome, Wednesday, and IS
under the care of physician. Joe
Blake. while at work on the Peavey
farm in East Belfast. TuesdaS, was
Frustrated and FOR awhile il looked as
though he might succumb Herbert
Dodge working for Fred SaVery, At
Masons Mills was overcome in the
hay field and is quite ill. Another
workman, WHOSE name was mt learn
ed. was overcome while working for
Joe Mexican in the field. The thermom-
eter ranged from 80 To 100 IN the shade.
Wedno sday.
Miss Gertrude Shute stnout was mar
ried TO Howard Miller Roope of Law
renee, at 40 r. NJ. Wednesday, at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Strout The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Vaughan of
Trinity Reformed church OF East Bel
fast. III the presence of the immediate
family Mrs. Fred Twiss, nee Strout. Of
Lawrence was her sisters matron of hon
or ana the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Following the ceremony
a luncheon was served The rooms were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
The Story BY Heats.

ll0-meters hurdle, first heat-George
A. Chisholm, Boston A. A, first; Ka-
roly Soly Mar. Hungary, second
Time, Is $40 seconds.
Second heat-John j. Elier. Jr. /.
4. a. c.. first; q. r. L. Anderson.
England, second. Time. 16 seconds.
Third sheat-Marty W. Hawkins.
Multnomah A. c.. first; GIN. l. An
Dire, France. second. Time, 16 is sec
onds.
Fourth heat--F. r. Bic. Norway.
first; w. Wiekholm. Finland. second.
Time. 1G 1-5 seconds.
Fifth heath. Wieslander, Sweden,
first; r. DeGuanderax, France, sec
ond. Time, II Is seconds.
Sixth heat-M. F. L. Delaby, France,
first: Vaughn s. Blanchard, Boston
A. A.. second Time. 10 seconds.
Seventh heat-Edwin NJ Prichard,
l. a. A. A c.. first; H E. H. Blak-
eney, England, second. Time, 16 2-5
seconds.
Eighth heat-John p Nicholson,
University of Missouri, first; d. Col
bachini, Italy. second. Time, 16 10
seconds
~silitii It tNu W. htlltys
tie A. A. ran unopposed. Time, 16 %
seconds
Tenth heat-John r. Case. Univer-
sity of Illinois, first; II. Won Bon
ninghausen. Germany, second. Time,
Is 3-1o seconds.
Eleventh heat-James Wendell, n.
y. A. c., first; X. Powell, England,
second. Time. 10 go seconds.
lo,0OO-metres walk, final-George Gould
ing, Ontario, Canada. first; E. j. Webb,
England, second; F. Altimani third: A
Rasmussen, Denmark, fourth. Time, 4t
minutes, % 40 seconds.
400-metres swim. free style for men
First heat, Hardwiek. Australia. first
Champion, Australia, second. Time,
Minis. &c seconds
400-metres swim, free style for men
Second heat, T. S. Battersby, England
first: Johnson, Norway. second. Time, [
Minis, 3-5 secs.
400-metres swim, free style for men
Third heat. Ritter, Germany, first; Ken
very, Hungary. second. Time. Minis.
"A S-5 seconds.
Fourth heat-Lastorres, Hungary, first
Taylor, England, second. Time. min
utes, AZ Is seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12

2o9-metres fat race. final--Ralph G.
Craig Detroit Y. M. c. A., first.
100-metres swim for women, free style,
semi-hnal, first heat4Miss Fanny l1u-
rach, Australia, first: Miss Daisy Cur
wen, Eng. Time min, 20 5-10 secs.
Stockholm, July 1.-THE 100-meters
swim for women, free style. semi final.
second heat, Miss Wilhelmina Wylie,
Australia, first: Miss Annie Spiers,
England, second. Time, min, p is
secs
The 20o-meters fiat race final (add) :
Donald F. Lippincott. University of
Pennsylva MIA. second; W. r. Apple
garth England, third Time, q 7-10 sec.
Putting the weight, right and left
hand. final: Ralph Rose. Olympic A.
c.. first. Patrick ]. Mcdonald. l. a. A.
/ G., second. r. Niklander Finland
third.
The 10 meters hurdle race, semi-fi-
/ nails, second heat-Martin w. Hawkins,
Multnomah A. c., first; d. Colbachini
Italy, second; NJ F. L. Delaby. France,
third Karoly Soly Mar, Hungary
| fourth. Time, Is 40 sec.
The 110-meters hurdle race, semi-fi
nails, fifth heat-P. Eitl, Chilli first, I'M
| opposed; H. E. NJ Blakeney England
| second. w. Wickholm, Finland third
Time Is 5 see.
Pole vault, final-Harry S. Babcock
| Columbia University, first, with
| meters, IS centimeters. Frank r. Mel
son, the Yale University, and Mark S.
Wright Dartmouth, failed at that
jump
The 110-meters hurdle race. semi-f-
nails third heat-John p. Nicholson
University of Missouri, firfist; Vaughn
S. Blanchard, Boston A. A, second. IL
Won Bonninghausen, Germany, third
Time. Is IS sec.
The 11J-meters hurdle race. semi-fi
nal, sixth heat-Wen by John r. Case.
University of Illinois; Edwin M
Fritchard. /. A. A. c.. second; G. l. An
dree France. third. Time, Is S-5 sec
4OO-meters swim, trial heats-Fifth heat
won by Cecil Healy. Australia second
j. f. Hatfield, England. Time, minutes,
"a seconds. Sixth heat won by George r..
Hodson. Canada; second, Foster, Eng
land. Time minutes, so seconds.
400-meters swim, breast stroke. semi
finals first heat Won by Battle, Germany
second, Henning Sweden. Time. min
utes, 81 seconds
Second heat won by Lutzowe. Ger
many second, Malische, Germany. Time,
minutes, Al 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12

Albert Curtis nd Henry Weber have
finished haying for Mrs. James w.
Small and are now cutting their own.
WEST-Isaac Holbrook gave a So
cial and dance. Saturday evening,
which was enjoyed by all.
A new portable mill has been set
up on the John Bvrnes' lot.
Dennis Fournier is preparing to close
his mill for the haying season.
Isaac Holbrook is cutting the hay
upon the Purinttn farm.
Mrs. James Rio eout of Lewiston Is
visiting her brot her. Joel Allen.
Maud Andrews of Lewiston is the
guest of Annie Higgins.
Ethel Holbrooh of Richmond Is in
town visiting relatives
Mrs. Flora Rhdeout has gone to
Richmond to visit her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12

SO many advantages in economy
and efficiency are offered by the use
of oil fuel that its substitution ror coal
in ships of all classes, both in the
merchant marine and in the navies of
the world. is making extraordinary
advances. This progress is notable in
the Pacific trade, Seven new stations
for oil supply are TO be established on
the west coast of South America as
links in a chain that will ultimately
extend from Tacoma. Wash, to VAL
paraiso, Chile. Within a few years
the American continent from Alaska
to Newfoundland will be girdled with
such depots-New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
SAGADAHOC.,
soWpolN.

Fred Cornish had COW run over by
an automobile and killed, Wednesday
The COW was in the highway
Andrew Bryon very recently suffered
an attack of heart trouble caused by the
heat. He is reported d little more com
Portable
Parker Anderson is working for Her
bert Denham. haying
Oracle Roberts is working for Mrs. A.
M. Brown. a few weeks.
Mrs. Mae Prout was at Lewiston,
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Taylor, who recently came
home from the hospital Is improving
in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. John w. Hatch of Bangor,
who is superintendent of the Bangor
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and who has just returned
from Chicago, where he has been in
attendance at the meeting of the sun
day School Board of the denomira-
tion, found a notification awaiting
him with information that the Villa
mette University of Bishop 2. 5.
Henderson of Chattanooga, and Rev.
Horace B. Haskell of Bangor. had
conferred upon him the doctorate of
divinity. Willamette University is one
of the greater schools of the Pacific
coast.
The mercury. Wednesday afternoon,
went up to 80 in the shade, at Dex-
ter, the highest of the present torrid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
THREE NEW DIRECTORS.
A Clerk Elected by Directors of the
Maine Central Railroad.

Portland, Me-, July 1.-The election
of three new directors and a clerk
of the Maine Central Railroad to fill
vacancies, at a directors meeting in
Boston. WAS announced. today. The
new directors are John Il. Leggett of
Augusta, Fred +. Richards, Portland.
and Elisha Il. Grown, Dover, n. II.
Dana c. Douglass of this city was
chosen clerk To succeed Former Gov
ernor Henry b. Cleaves, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
PiTTsToN.

daily increasing at f. E. Moores on the
banks of the Kennebec in Pittston.
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. l..
Gay and daughter Erdine and Miss Net
tie Hunt and Miss Susie Powers. all of
Chelsea, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Stowe of Roslindale, Mass; Mr.. D. j.
MaeLaughlin of Harding, Mass. and
Mrs Williams and daughter Georgina
of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
UNITED STATES ATHLETES
TAKE LIONS SHARE AGAIN.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12

is as follows: De Laval Is points. Lille
hook %; Gronhagen 25. Patten SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-12
.BirtSHead
keeps Wash
the head clean

a refreshing and deodorzng shampoo that makes
rich, creamy lather and cleans the hair and scalp of
dandrl dust dirt and disease germs. Its is both
a delight and duty. In hygienic tubes, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

some special exhibition is contemplated.
The actual expense of providing cases
and the work of labelling and arrang-
ing large collections are so considerable
that only the expectation of showing
them for some time ahead usually war
rants the outlay involved.
At the Metropolitan Museum the north
wing now being built on the Fifth ave-
nue. front and TO be ready year hence
is so constructed archtecturally that it
can be divided into rooms of virtually
any convenient sizes This elasticity
was, in fact. feature of the design, and
1t was provided for as a matter of ordi-
nary foresight and in line with the wise
and able business policy that has char
acterized the administration of the in
is known Of the bulk and variety of the
Morgan collections, even the floor and
wall space to become available in this
north wing would probably not suffice
for their exhibition. Should the museum
trustees ask the city authorities for a
special addition TO the revenues granted
to the Metropolitan Museum, for the
construction of another new wing, it is to
be hoped that such request would be
looked upon as the opportunity for an
outlay Of city money likely to yield a
first rate return upon the investment,
In popular interest and in its educational
value.
One has only to visit the Wing of
Decorative Arts, opened two seasons
ago, TO realize the extent to which the
Metropolitan Museum has become a fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
Matters of Art

tor in the work Of skilled designers and
craftsmen II many different depart
ments. Decorators resort thther for
first hand information as to the styles
characteristic Of historic periods. Makers
of furniture go there to look through the
collections of old French and English
and American chairs and chests of
drawers. The great tapestries that cover
much Of the wall space in this Wing Of
Decorative Arts furnish standards of
comparison by which prospective buyers
and sellers Of other tapestries have not
failed to profit. So one might go through
The contents Of this valuable unit Of the
museum, finding positive functions for
much Of what is contained there, and SC,
il is likely. will there be found in the
new loans to the museum to be made by
Mr.. Morgan range Of examples and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04


leries. The John +. Towns
end collection Of
etchings and en-
cravings, and the
Hals;ed collection
OF old Chinese and
japanese pottery,
etc. on view until
their sale on Feb
ruary 8, and 10.
Architectural League
OF New York ........ .Twenty-seventh an
nual exhibition. AT
the Fine Arts
Building: ends Feb
ruary IL.
Berlin + h o ograpElc
Company. communicating paintings
and ctchngs by
Maurice Sterne;
C..do February l3.
Catharine LoriUard
Wolfe Art Students
Club.......,...........An exhibition,
including paintings
beaux, Emmett and
other women art
lists, er'ls Febru
airy Is.
Cottier Gallery Paintings and draw
'ng3 by walter
Greaves: ends Feb
ruary 10.
Durand- Ruel Gallery. Landscapes by Henry
C.; Lee: ends Feb
Fo,son Galleries ..... Mahomctan art. con-
sisting of early
drawings, illustrat-
ed IN a u scripts.
ceramics, etc: ends
February 10.
Gimpel e. Wildenstein ,,.
painting, "Sesshore
Along the d l.
attic: until Febru-
airy TO-
I.odskins Gallery. -. Drawings by English
painters OF the
eighteenth century.
ya+y Gallery Recent paintings by
Guy &. Virgins and
portrait drawings
by Alon Bement;
ends February 10.
uroed,er Gallery Thirteenth annual ex-
hlbition OF e
American Society Of
Miniature Painters:
ends February 10.
Macbeth Caller. Paintings by Elihu
d''0o'' vedder: ends Feb
ruary 49,
.s.or,ovcIl club Paintings by Robert
Henri. Ernest Law
son. w. Glackens,
Henry Reuterdahl.
Homer Boss. F..
Fuhr and others;
ends February 6.
Madison Art Gallery Recent paintings by
Karl Anderson;
Montross Gallery. ...... Recent portraits and
other works by
Howard q. Cush-
Ing; ends FEBRUARY
10.
National Arts Club Paintings by Otto
Walter Beck.
poxyelI Gallery Thumb box sketches
byEleanor Abrams.
Cora s. Brooks,
Helen X. Mccarthy.
Edith l.. Howard
and Mary r. Fer
reil: ends February
IL.
tmnS Eighteen landscape
S"''''''' paintings by Bolton
Brown. ends Feb
ruary 81
o.. car.ries Portraits by Zelma
hais'o" Baylos: ends Feb
ruary H.
sra, r,,b Annual exhibition OF
Sai"as"' paintings: from
February 10 to Is.
c,,.rv palm ings of the
eneoecor Grand Canyon by
William r. Leigh;
ends February IS.
r~ c.,a,os Exhibition of the
@anany Meyer collection Of
antique G h n es
and East Indian
brasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

subjects so full and Of so noteworthy
quality that their influence as a whole
upon art life and art standards In Amer
lea will be simply incalculable.
The question has been asked whether
In placing on exhibition these Morgan
collections the museum will be TO any
considerable extent duplicating its pres
ent collections. 1t so happens, however,
that the museum at present is particu-
larly weak In some departments In which
MIR. Morgans possessions are unusually
strong. Eighteenth century French
painting, for example, cuts no great fig
ure in the galleries in Central Park,
whereas the London house Of Mr.. Nor
gan contains a group Of works OF this
school comparable perhaps with that
found in the Wallace collection at Here
ford House. Again, the eighteenth CEN
fury English painters, while represented
at the museum. do not appear there In
a number or variety commensurate with
their importance. Works by these men
form a significant portion OF Mr.. Nor
gans collection.
In a similar way the Italian bronzes
now at South Kensington and soon to
be brought here will put the Metropoli-
tan on a par with nearly any museum in
the world in this department. In Italian
majolca, whatever duplication may re-
suit from the bringing over Of the Nor
gan treasures will be simply within the
incoming collection itself since the Met
ropolitan has little to show in this CLASH
fication.
Another point that has Ms doubt arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

stunned the observer until 1t became
evident that the painter was using this
device rather as a method than as
happy Interpretation Of single theme
But this plague Of spots. IL one may
so call it, has passed. and this year Mr..
Gushing is going through phase OF
Orientalism. One sees 1t not only In
the striking portraits Of Mrs. Cushing.
whose wondrous hair Of reddish gold Is
used here by the painter with positive
decorative skill, but also in several OF
Mr.. Cushing's other portraits. In his
ably painted still-life subjects OF old
Chinese jars and bowls carvings and
finally and most emf ideally in the
decoration for Mrs. Whitney's studio.
This last. with its blending OF japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
n, Metropolitan Museum and
M M Morgan CoIIeCtions-Ex-
hihjtions of American Work.

-. coming of ]. Pierpont Morgan's
~ art collections to the Metropoll-
lODr wusuem continues to be the over
pH ,.n,ing topic of interest in art cir
sue sus The point that remains indefinite.
es ono that may we'll be left to take
spc ~ itself. concerns the conditions
'% sor which the collections are to be
s.ced in the museums custody. The
ip,..ronolItan is already under so large
" Int of gratitude to it's president, Mr..
s,,.rgan. that it is safe to assume that
me conditions will be liberal. Loans
.as 10 institutions of this kind arc
..,av OF short duration except when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
THE soPHoCLES PAPYRUS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Some fresh light is thrown upon the
fragment of a play discovered In Egypt
and attributed to Sophocles. Little
doubt appears to exist, says The Uni
versity Correspondent" that the papy-
rus in question is a large fragment Of a
satyric drama, "Ichneuta," by Soph-
ocles. The satyric drama was a play on
burlesque lines produced after trilogy
Tor set of three tragedies) by an Ath-
enian dramatist, and up to now the
"Cyclops' Of Euripides has been the
only known surviving work OF any OF the
great tire gedians in this genre. OF the
"Ichneuta," however. some four hundred
Iines-probably about half-have been
discovered In ineligible form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
A DISCOVERY IN MILAN.
From The London Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post.
A very important archaeological dis
covery of a number Of Roman amphore
has been made in consequence Of the
demolition Of the Vettabia cloister at
Milan. Hitherto few vestiges have sur
yived of the once flourishing Mediola-
mum. which the poet Ausonius placed
sixth in the list of Roman cities. and de-
clared to be mot oppressed by the
neigbborhood of Rome herself" Owing
to the frequent destruction OF the city,
the sixteen columns of the church Of s.
Lorenzo. which perhaps formed part OF
baths or of a palace Of Mailman, have
been almost sole relics Of that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

poetic appreciation OF nature and con-
sincerest fashion, are on view ct the
gallery of Pratt Institute In Brooklyn,
Mr.. Brown, whose collection Of JapA~
nese prints would alone have given him
title to consideration as a man Of artistic
perception, has been painting for the
last five years In Woodstock, in the
Catskills. His subjects are chiefly land
scapes. The artist has the attitude
toward his subjects Of a man that loves
the essence Of outdoors and courts the
wilderness. Yet the pictures are the re-
verse Of rugged nature has talked with
him In a whisper, II seems, for his
prescriptions, or OSCILLATIONS, are Of
ethereal sort Mr.. Brown has been
student for the last decade Of color
psychology and his work reflects the
results OF his Investigations.
Next Saturday, February TO- the SAL
magundi Clubs annual exhibition OF
members pictures. PREDATORY to their
will be opened. No cards will be re-
quired for visiting this show at the club
house, at No. IA West 18th street. The
hours are from 2 to 6 p. m. daily, and
the auction Will take place on the even
ings of February Is, 16 and II.
Owing to the interest which has been
shown In the exhibition OF Maurice
sterne's drawings, paintings and etch-
ings at the Berlin Photographic Com
panys galleries the date for closing the
exhibition has been changed from Feb
ruary to 10.
Pictures by Otto Walter Beck are
shown at the National Arts Club. Mr..
Beck is an Ohio man, who began his
art work by studying with . sculptor