davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

Mathews. center; Miss May Lou Wiggens
and Miss Grace Grant, side centers; Miss
Nettie Davis and Miss Benbia Endress,
guards.
Miss Marie Mcguire and Miss Margaret
Suppler did fine work for the Mikados.
while Miss Ollie Montgomery and Miss
Helen Ritche did good work for .he
Orioles.
In the second game Miss Agnes Long
and Miss Bessie Spinks did fine work for
the Angels, while Miss Nettie Davis did
the star work for the Lambs
Summary: Referee, Miss Dewey Head
linesman, Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Vandehoy.
Timekeeper, John Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TODAY

The Merchants Protective association
will meet in special session this after
noon at o'clock at the headquarters
in the Chamber of Commerce building.
Among the other important business to
be discussed and acted upon will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
THE GOVERNOR
TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW


ment last night. saying that he was not
positive as to the time of the governor s
arrival, but that it would be either Sat
urday or nearly next week.
President Harding of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be with the delegation
when it meets the governor. as will also
committees from other civic bodies. The
Builders Exchange, at recent meet
ing, appointed a committee to meet with
the citizens committee. The Board of
Trade will also have a committee and
quite a large delegation will be on hand.
1t was said at the time of the mass
meeting, Thursday, November 20. that the
governor would probabay be in Birming-
ham the present week. Mr. Harding is
momentarily expecting word from the
governor giving the time of his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
KREiSLER AT HIS BEST
Shows Himself Supreme Ro-
manifest at Recital.

Those who were fortunate enough 70
be present at Fritz Kreisler's recital yes
terday afternoon, and fortune this time
smiled on many, the great auditorium
being full 10 Overlooking. will surely re-
member the occasion when most OF Their
other musical experiences are long forgot
ten. When Mr.. Kresler is at his best he
knows but one rival and at his best he
was yesterday The classic purity of his
STYLE his breadth. his superb repose, were
exhibited ut their utmost in the opening
Handel Sonata i'm d major and in the
Bach Adagio and Fugue i'm q minor for
violin alone
Then i'm the Nendelssohn concerto for
violin, in r. minor. Op. g.. Mr.. Kreisler
showed himself a supreme romanticist as
well playing with wealth OF poetry ana
q richness Of tone that were little short
OF marvellous. while the technical bril-
lance Of the glttering final movement
fairly swept the audience from its feet.
Following the concerto came a group OF
those eighteenth century musical aqua
relies so loved and so eXquisitely played
by Mr.. Kreisler-a menuetto Il PuSnani,
a Sarabande Of Sulzer, Couperins La
Precieuse"-all given with that ARE dis
tinctiCn Of manner and exquisite delicacy
which have made the Niennese ylolnist
the musical aristocrat that he is. Carl
Samson accompanied Mr.. Kreisler with
taste and discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MRS. |. {. STODDARD DEAD
End Comes to Wife of Pololst
Suddenly at New Haven.


New Haven Dec. l3.-Mrs. Louis T..
Stoddard. wife of a member OF the inter
national polo team. died this morning AT
her home on Prospect Hill in this city
Last Thursday a son vas born, and Mrs.
Stoddard failed TO rally after the birth
Of her child.
She was the daughter of Henry OAR
linGton. one of the wcalthiest residents or
Pittsburgh. and was educated at Miss
Porters school in Pennington. She leaves
three children, daughter. Elizabeth,
eight years old: a daughter, Barbara,
three and her infant son. Mrs. Stoddard
had planned TO entertain the members of
the American polo team at Sherry's this
week when she was Unexpectedly
stricken.
Her husband Is former Yale football
player and a member of Governor Bald
wins military staff. Their home, Ten
Acres. is one Of the handsOmest in Con-
ueCticut.
Mr. and Mrs Stoddard have been proml-
nent IN New Haven society. They were
prime movers I'm the organization OF the
annual horse show and of the New Haven
polo team For years the Junior Tea, the
principal event of its kind in Yale social
week. has been held at Ten Acres.
Durlng the last season Mr.. and Mrs
Stoddard several times entertained the
Yale football squad at dinner there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DELAYS GERMAN PEAS TAX
~ S. Official Averts Tarlff War
for Present.

Washington, Dee En- an ehort u
avert a tariff war with Germany over the
recent order putting couh'erF"i'''s ""''
- % cents hundred pounds on iInpor-
,at,ons Of German split peas Assis'ah.
secretary of the Treasury Hamlip warned
,o,lcctors Of customs to-day to postpone
urtu January operation Of the order
for the countervailIng duty
Germany has protested to the s'"'e le-
partment against the order anu "t '''
r:colest Of Secretary Bryan the treasury
Denartment held 1t up pending the re-
s,,lt Of negotiations between representa-
tives Of the two nations. The tariH act
nrovided for the countervailing duty be-
cause Germany grants what amounts 10
a bounty to German split pea h'aHu'ao'u'
ers A.
The same provision was found IN the
p..,.,o- AIdrich law. but Secretary Mac
veagh postponed its collection unu' II"
left Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
HAMMERSTEIN TO APPEAL
Preparing to Fight Metropoli-
tan's Injunction.

Oscar Hammerstein told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that he might have a
definite announcement TO make in few
days in regard TO the action ne contem-
plated taking in the matter of the inJunc-
ton obtained against him by the Metro
politan Opera Company, in which Justice
Pendleton forbade Mr.. Hammerstein to
give grand opera at his new Lexington
Avenue opera House.
Il shall appeal as soon as the injunc-
ton is formally served on me- said tho
impresario. but / cannot discuss the
matter further
In reply TO a question as to whether he
would abandon or had abandoned chorus
and orchestra rehearsals for the opening
performance. Mr.. Hammerstein made the
same reply.
II can say nothing in regard TO this
matter. but I may be able 10 make
statement in a few days" was the way
he put IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DR.. AMOS HENRY ELLIOT.

DR.. Amos Henry Elliot, well known IN
Brooklyn as practitioner OF the homeo-
pathic school, Is dead at his residence, NO.
SlI Sumner avenue, OF apopleXy. lie was
born at Greenville. y. H., seventy-three
years ago His early life was spent on
cattle ranches I'm Texas He was gradu-
atcd from the New York College OF
Homeopathy and was member OF the
visiting staff of the Central Homeopathic
Dispensary. of Brooklyn. He was a mem
her of the New York Homeopathic Med
ical Society and the American Institute OF
Homeopathy. lie practised medicine IN
brooblyn for thirty years. The Kew. Dr.
Robert ]. Kent. of the Lewis Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church; Will ofhclate at
the funeral this afternoon at MS resi-
dence. Burial will be in Evergreens Gem
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
ALFRED MILLS.

BY Telegraph u The Tribune
Morristown, y. j.. Dec. 13.-Alfred
Mills, one of the oldest lawyers In New
Jersey. died at his home In Macculloch
avenue to-day at the age of eighty
seven. Mr.. Mills was graduated from
Yale and entered the law office Of CHIEF
Justice Edward W. Whelpley, in Norris
town. receiving his attorneys license in
1851 He took his counsellor degree in
1854
lie was a partner of former United
States Senator Jacob w. Miller and
later of william y. Church, who after
ward became a judge Of the United
States Circuit Court. OF late years his
sons. former Judge Alfred Elmer NILS
and former Senator Edward *. Mis-
had been associated with him. Mr.
Mills was Prosecutor of the Pleas for
one term. beginning in 1867. He was
elected Mayor of Morristown in 1876,
and two years later was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans. but was
defeated by Augustus w Cutler. Mr..
Mills had been for fifty years a warden
Of 81 Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church.
He declined reelection rs day del
egate from the Newark diocese 10 the
general convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church two years ago, after
having served twelve terms. lie was
one of the organizers of the Norris
town Library and Lyceum Association
was a director in the First National
Bank and member of the Washington
Association Of New Jersey and many
other organizations. lie leaves two sons
and n daughter.
The funeral will he held on Tuesday al
ternoon at 9:20 O'Clock i'm 81. Peter
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

mastery of finance; of the principles
which lie at the foundation Of that
scientific finance which has made the
British Treasury a model for the world.
The great financlers, Pitt, Sir Robert
Peel, even Mr.. Gladstone, all strong
party men, left party behind them
when they took control of the EN-
chequer. But in the Exchequer. as
everywhere else, Mr. Lloyd George is a
party man. The Budget OF 1909 was a
party budget. The increased death
duties, the new supertaX. the land tax,
are all measures of party. The Treas
ury has heretofore been the great safe
guard and efficient instrument of econ
omy in national expenditure: repress-
ing extravaganza, cutting down esti-
mates. acting ever as the conscientious
and implacable steward Of the public
funds; a trustee for the taxpayer and
the nation. Mr. Lloyd George has
turned it into a great spending depart
ment, a trustee for the Radical party
in its legislative experiments.
The great bankers, the great bust
ness houses Of the City. will tell you
that for the first time in history the
present Chancellor of the EXchequer.
instead of consulting with them. OF
seeking to know what they think. what
policy of finance they consider expedi-
cnt in the general interest Of the King
dom, flouts them; ostentatiously ignores
them. and delights in running counter
TO their known views. They are ex-
pCrts. He is an amateur. The lah
Governor OF the Bank OF England who
may he called the representative of the
financial world. Mr.. Cole. felt IL his
duty at a public dinner at the Guild
hall, where Mr.. Lloyd George was a
guest, TO express i'm measured terms
and with crushing force his total dis
sent from the financial policy of the
Chancellor Of the Exchequcr Never
before has that been done. Mr. Cole
spoke not only for tho Bank of Eng
land. He spoke for the city, and his
rebuke to Mr. Lloyd George was the
rebuke Of the City; the protest of the
great English world of business and
finance against what it regards as the
partisan exploitation of the Treasury.
The Chancellor pleads popular or
party interests in defence of his raids
on the Treasury. But what was the
Old Age Pensions Act? The idea was
borrowed from Germany, where the re-
deeming and essential feature Of the
law was the contributory clause. The
benefciaries have there TO do their part
in providing the money. Mr.. George
omitted the Contributory clause. The
one permanent test Of legislation is its
effect upon character; since the fort
unes and future Of the Kingdom de-
pend on the character Of the people.
Hitherto they have been taught. and
self-reliance. Mr.. George sweeps that
away and teaches them 10 rely not on
themselves, not on their own industry
or thrift, but on the State. At seventy
they are its pensioners. The Irish. ever
quick-witted learned the lesson
soonest, and the number Of the Irish
who have reached the age Of seventy
has increased, perhaps doubled, since
the old Age Pensions Act was passed.
The Insurance Act and some other
performances Of Mr. Lloyd George
shall be considered briefly in another
letter. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CUCARACHA CUT THROUGH
Channel Through Slide Is 100
Feet Wide and 20 Feet Deep.

Panama. Dec l3-Rapid Roadway has
bsen made against Cucaracha Slide in the
last week. Tonight there is clear chan
mel one hundred feet wide and twenty feet
deep through the slide.
Three barges have been towed through
TO the north end OF the slide, and the big
ladder dredge Corozal will be taken
through tomorrow. Within the next few
DAVIS two ladder dredges, two suction
Gredges and three dipper dredges Will be
90 cn,'centrated al the north end, and the
excavation of the slide will be greatly
accelerated. - ,.-
Two new 1.O0o-cubic yard dump barges,
Of six ordered for use in the canal; are
due TO arrive at Colon tomorrow. Iney
will lie placed in service Immediately 10
transport material from the slide THESE
viii be the largest barges ever brought
10 the isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DESTINN IN BUTTERFLY"
Sings Lead Owing to Miss Far
rar's Illness.

II is an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
and if that wind blew microbe into the
vocal cords of Miss Geraldine Farrar, IL
gave Miss Emmy Destinn her first chance
in four seasons to appear at the Metro
politan in the title role Of Madame But
terfiy." If Miss Destinn neither in figure
nor in action is an ideal little Cio-Cio-San.
she sings the music with a wealth of
tone and a poignancy Of feeling such as
no other singer has brought TO IT, Miss
Destinn was at her best yesterday after
noon. and received after the second act
a real ovation.
Mr.. Martinelli was the Pinkerton, and
was in unusually good voice. while tho
Sharpless of Mr.. Scott and the Suzuki Of
Nine Fornia are old and valued friends.
Mr.. Toscanini wrought maryels with the
orchestra, but this is Mr.. Toscannps Gus
Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Reactionaries Worshipping
Goddess Idols Like Wash
ington, He Says.
WOMEN AND BUGLERS
FEATURE OF FEAST
PennsyIvanians Told Constitution
Is "UnWeeded Garden That
Grows to Seed"

They gave away a gold watch and sar-
casm at the fifteenth annual dinner Of
the Pennsylvania Society at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, and both were guar
anteed.
Barr Ferree, secretary Of the society,
received the watch. The Progressive
party received the sarcasm.
The society gave the watch. Former
President William Howard Taft pre-
scented the sarcasm.
In tine midst Of the festivities 100 splen-
didly gowned women. the Society of Penn
sylvaua Women i'm New York, marched
into the grand ballroom of the hotel,
preceded by four bUglers and ali the flags
that Pennsylvania ever made. owned or
captured and accompanied by the best
efforts Of all the florists Of this vicinity.
II pleased the male Peunsylyanians so
much that they rose to the occasion and
from the tops OF their chairs cheered most
VIGOROUSLY The noise was easily audible
i'm the Adirondacks. and completely
drowned out the sound Of Pittsburgh 3
steel mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
national expansion in the whole history
of the world, are nothing to commend IT,

national expansion in the whole history
of the world. are nothing TO commend it.
Scales Have Fallen.
THE scales have fallen from our eyes
and we know now so much more than
our fathers; our sense OF proportion has
been greatly stimulated, so that we. the
giants of the present day, can look down.
as we ought to, on the pygmies OF the
mast and can smile with complacent
sense OF superiority and with the clearest
perception Of our own moral grandeur
upon the base and ignoble views OF those
who insist that even the Progressive lead
ers of this new messianic age may pos
sibly make some mistakes In their judg-
ment and may possibly in thoughtless
moments let their left hands know what
their right hands do.
ut could not be that Lowell, in his
Bigelcw Papers. could have had any
such situation i'm mind, but the ungodly
cannot help fitting his words to the drama
that is being enacted on the Progress
sve stage:
.Parson Wilbur SEE he never heerd in
his life
Tibet tn Apostles rugged out in their
swaller-tail coats,
An marched round in front Of a drum
an fife,
To get some on EN- Office, an some on
en- votes;
But John p.
Robinson he
SEE they didn't know eyerythin' down IN
JUDGE
I'VE are going to exclude the word
'demagogue' from the language
Il am quite sure ! am not hide
bound reactionary and ! am far from
saving that there have not been great
evils from the political corruption and
the danger Of plutocracy in this last
decade which a popular awakening has
done much 20 minimize. Nor do deny
that beneficial laws may do much to re-
move abuses. to promote justice ana
equality of opportunity.
II quite agree that the present agita-
ton is likely TO result ultimately in real
progress. but of less pretentious ana
more practical character than the present
leaders of the Progressive movement
would deem worthy their attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

her daughter. Miss Lucy Lord. Mrs. Lord
and the debutante were assisted In receiE-
ing by Miss Lord. Miss Sara Schuyler
Butler Miss Vera Cravath, Miss Mar
garct Allen. Miss Mary Baker. Miss Doro-
thy Brown. Miss Margaret Overton. Miss
Helen Bangs. Miss Marjorie Cluctt. OF
Troy. y. y. Miss Margaret Cutler Miss
Elizabet Griggs. Of Paterson; Miss kath-
crime CHINA. OF Garfield; Miss Mabel
Howe Miss Bette kirkpatrick. of Short
Hills. y. j.. Miss Althea Rudd and tliss
MARY Evelyn Scott
Mrs. Lord was in n gown n Gray blue
satin and silver lace Miss Lord was IN
apricot satin and carried yellow roses.
and the dcbutantc was I'm frock Of white
satin drapcd iu tullc and carried a shower
bouquet or Ulics-of-ths-yallcy and pink
rose The rooms were decorated with
palms and pink and white flowers. few
young men were invited in after"Ari Tor
a buffet supper and dance.
Mrs Wendell e. Phillips introduced her
daughter. Miss Lucia Edith Phillips. ~ "a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 40. ~ West 9Th street Assisting
iu receiving were Miss Helen !. Phillips,
Miss Marsarette Ilomans. Miss Lcntilhon
clifford. Miss Abigail 'amhclI. Miss Ma
RIO, Trucstmau. Miss Elizabeth Van Hcu-
son. Miss Angelina Patterson. Miss Lena
Grant. Miss Angelina EAzu. Miss CAIN
crime Rush and Miss Charlotte Micse. y
few men came IN aftcrward for supper
and aftcrward the part" went to tee
THE Madcap Duchess Later there was
dancing The additional guests ~"r"
kingsley Roberts. Berry Underhill Mon
roe DE Mott. William Shaw, Matthew
Ioram. carl Springer. Arthur Hamilton
and Holland Jenkins
Mrs Walter Emerson Woodford gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at n'r
home. No. 81 West 10th street 10 intro
ducc her twin daughters, Miss Marjorie
Pine Woodfurd and Miss Dorothy Phelps
V-ond(ord Assisting the debutantes we're
Mrs. Henry Sn,cocks. Mrs. John Douglas
Walton. Mrs Charles Appleton ierry'
Mrs Giuseppe Giancoia. Miss Helena
Knox. Miss Angelica Haigh. Miss Nancy
clifford. Miss Virginia Hoycy. Miss kath-
crime. Terry. Miss Katherine Hustled MISS
Alice Uov,y and Miss ellen Jones. laugh
ter of Dean Jones. of Yale University. lhe
two debutautcs were dressed alk' IN
gowns Of white brocadcd charm"use'
trimmed with silver beads. The reception
was followed 10y dinner and Informal
dancing for the receiving party and some
young men.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo introduced her dauth-
for Miss Fanny waldo. at reception
yesterday afternoon AT her nome no ~
West list street. I'm the receiving me
were Miss Ashby Caycc. Miss Ruth Greg
ory. Miss Gladys Wheeler. Miss Gertrude
Winter and Miss Hilda Rau. At the YEA
table were Miss Laura Momberser ana
Miss Edna Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Saturday Evening Dances Begin

The first Of the Saturday evening danceS
took place last night at Delmonicos' Inc
dancing. which was general. began early
and at midnight buffet supper was
served. .
The patronesses for this series OF dances
90, Mrs Charles Il. Huntington MIS-.
walter F.. Chappell. Mrs. ID. ogden ems
~, Mrs Sackett NJ. Barclay. Mrs James
clever Mrs. Edward A. Mance. Mrs.
+. Livingston Peil' Mrs H. 'acqusIln
smith. Mrs. e. Grosvenor Wyeth, Mrs.
IJndsley Tappln. Mrs. NJ. Banks Taylor
and Mrs Francis L. Paris. The next
dance will be held on December q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
DIED..

AxtaII Charles T. Mills. Alfred.
Compton, Alfred G. ROUNDS, christina
Gerlach, Henry: SCdnlIcouH' T5,I+a"s n
Hofmann. Emile I. Stodudlu'
hudson, Louise l..
AvTELJ.-Charles F. Axtell. former
resident of MorristoSn' y ~ ia q at AZ he
900 Of ~ Services at ST. Peters Church'
Norristown, December 10 az p m
Friday. December Y. 1913.
Aired IEiireG,I :" services tte at St. Andrews
rbmrcb 127th St and Fifth ave, Sunday
the 18th inst, at 2:3o p. m
beloved uncle. Henry
Gcrlach, passed away AFTER SUDDEN III
ncss i'm the 6lst year of his age. Ser,
LES on Sunday, December IA, at 3:5o
N m from residence, No. 22s East 4sth
=, -" interment private. Philip Gerlach,
nephew; Louisa Micolino, niece.
tIoFEMANN-At her residence, No. S3
Central Park West, on Saturday, De-
comber 49, 1913. Emile c., beloved sister
Of Bertha NJ. Hoffman,, Funeral ser
vices at the new church (Swedenbor-
yiau). S5th St. between Park and Lex
5ngton ayes. on Sunday. December II,
at 4 o'clock p. IN. Interment private.
II-DsON- Suddenly. on Friday, December
- 1913. at her residence, No. 81 West
IA ct. New York, Louise Laidlaw, wife
of William Herbert Judson, IN her 4sth
vear Funeral services at st. Agnes
chapel. West ODD street, Sunday, De-
cember II, at o'clock. lnterment az
Stratford, Conn.
MlILS-At Morristown, y. j., on Satur-
day, December -. 1913 Alfred NILS, IN
the s1th year of his age Funeral ser
vices on Tuesday afternoon. December
rs. at st. Peters Church Morristown;
\. j., at $50 o'clock. II Is requested
that no flowers be sent
ROUNDS-At her home, early trlday
morning, December II, Miss Christila
Hounds. Funeral at No. 90 clinton
ave. Brooklyn. on Monday, AT p IN;
Friends and pupils and alumnae Oh
her school are invited.
sCANTI. EBIIRY-At the home of his SON
in.Iaw ". |. Knkead, No. 80 East
am ST Paterson. y. j., sixth day,
fweIfth month, twelfth, 1913. Edward
Scantlebury, In his SD year. Funeral
sorvires al Friends Meeting House.
RronI<lyn. Schermerhorn St, between
Snith 81 and Boerum Place. at 2s50 y.
-, second day. twelfth month, fifteenth,
teiS Interment i'm Friends Cemetery,
Prospect PARK
STODDARD-Suddenl in this city sat
urdav. December b. Rebecca Darling
ION beloved wife OF Louis T.. Stoddard.
Funeral services will be held at the fam
ilv residence, on Prospect St, at 25O p.
m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CAPTAIN JOSEPH II. COTTON.

Newport, r. l., Dec. B-captan Joseph
r. Cotton. who supervised the construc-
,ion ~ the trolley line here. said TO lie
one of the iirst in the United States, died
suddenly from heart disease to-day. lie
was seventy-six years old and was ma
tive OF Maine. In the Civil War he or
sanized and commanded a New York
,cmDany of engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
EDWARD SCANTLEBURY.

Paterson. n. j.. Dec. l3-Edward Scan
tic bury, aged eghty-two years, is dead
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. l..
Kinkeal. He leaves wife, two daugh e
ters, Mrs. Kinkead and Mrs. Joseph W.
bambleton; a son. Alfred l.. Scantlebury;
seven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. lie will be buried In
brooklyn, where he lived for thirty-tve
wears. at 2:30 D. m. Monday from the
Friends Meeting House, Schermerhorn
and Smith streets Burial will be Ia
Friends Cemetery. Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Art Prize for Jules Guerin.

philadelphia. Dec. 13-The Charles w.
pcck ir. prize OF 500 awarded each year
Of the annual color show at the Academy
90 ,bo Fine Arts has been given to Jules
Guorin. the American painter ana NUS
traitor. for his picture "fiousetops OF Naz-
arcth." Mr.. Guerin is the designer OF the
vast wall maps in the new pennsylvania
Terminal i'm New York.