davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WHY MODERN W0MENS HAIR is
GETTING IRiN---By Mdm. BeauIre

WIGS. switches. .';rlins longs. ar
tihcial waving. smuggling. c;S.. have
combined to ruin .uc hair Of .hau.
women. 50 there is decidedly a. n-
crease IL baldncs.. Eut proper carr
Wili develop heavy. beautiful hair
upon any head In washing the hair
do not use =, mal5cshif, which ma,
remove more. than the excess OIL
leaving the hair anecrousiy dry.
bur use sometimes which is made
'"r shNnpooiue "u4N \ perfectly
'ai", economical. iuvirorliiuv sham
poo. that makes tn" hair 50 llunv In
seems much heavier inun 1t is. can
be- h"j by disSulv:nr Il tcaspoonful
c"nthroN. Which every good druggist
sells. in cup hot water. This mix
turc cle"nscS gently. vet thoroughIy.
removing ali dardrUT excess oil
AMI dirt. aiNin" 20 The scalp ami
hair the Vic"r thf,t insurcs scalp.
h"nith ana hair-'" uty CanthroN
shamruos make tho head feel good.
make the hair look good. are ycry.
beneficial where hair is faded. duh
or brittle. and the regular USE of
anthroN Will greatly enrich the
color OF the hair ana give beau
,iful gloss and soiluoss.- Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

n,cccssary ,!,t an assistant, bc pui in for
thiS WORK Nil i;nhy h iiecsc- OF Georgia.
!l' second y"nr high sehool WORT, gocy
lot" -" training school this yc.r TO- tho
mrs ding, ana Miss - Frondc <cunoay. Of
S""ih taEylina. has been appointed super
Mi- Mary u pierce supcrvisor ina Tho
i."nin- school and Miss Fannie ". lf,,un
ui ~" departments ~ education have both
returned from a leave oi absence NJ l:oVd
N"Nnci. at tho Department; OF education.
WhS GrAricl a leave Tor This year, aud viii
spend the session at Columbia i'niycrsity
MIS- Eden u. Murphy supervisor in tho
iF;tihhI school on account ~ III health
WIZ h"t resume her duties here until The
"n"uluG ni The spring term.
h' -'i'9rotH were matricuiated NOR"
rfHnri'y ihau usual this wear and cycry-
uiuS started OF smoothly. with The pos
h.r 81 an excellent session
ihc row laundry building j. cnmrict.o
mo ready ioG lsc. anu the entire plant wak
'n IN.ci'nt order 'cr the reception oc the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

week
MIR. and Mrs w y Wcurlcl accom-
panied 10y Miss Evelyn wcrt'ch ANA Thomas
Weekend
Miss Constance Lcachmsn OF char,o,tc-.
y Mnt., was the gncst OF relatives here ON
Miss rnic De ncll lc,, ON SUNDAY fo~
nitsh rom, y G.. who're She viii spend ihc
Mr and Mrs. =. - CLARK Who have been
IHrS'T at ~" homo Of Dr. aud Mr. - n =
ii"iins"n, iCit on sunday r"r uos home In
hr = $ simpson of Clarendon Formerly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

IF Manassas yl'i'3 relatives here THU
e. shiciey Lcavh'naN OF Alcxondrl.. W.
me guest "n SUNDAY Nef his father. G t.
Lcnchuau
* q Mntcr. of wash ns,on. w.. rn.,
az ~" homo of NJ. aud Mrs II H. DnyN
"t brstow IN sunday.
Az and MIS-. II, Wclrt Waters have re
tururd I" ti,.ir home a. ,'ulncpor MI
visiting r"ibti,cs hvro
= II lynch Vf 1rccnsJSro. y G.. spcht
itc iirHt oi in" week with IDS family hcr,
hss pitt, "f ELK nm VI. has ire,,,ritco
- h'r hpn,c. uficr Visiting der son, u n
Fiit. ami MI. ritis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
MANASSAS


I7p"'Il! 10 Tho TIn"s -bIspNtch.
MANASSAS. Va. September 20 Mrs II.
Il: Harriet has returned /" Manassas frou
WooJford. Va. where shc has boon spend.
ire Tie Sun,nc,
VIRGIN; ana II Allen Merchant. of Rich
'"oni wsrc guests q; :hr h".,,r vf Nj and
Mrs Henry 'amp"r this wccL
Miss rhco Iirown "f Wnshington WA.
titc guest ,oi Miss Mamie i.ipscuinD mi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
/E5S 211AC AyZoz~
MISS NINA J. TANLOE.

ct this city. whose marriage will he celebrated ON
October - III the Third rrcsbl Churci, i'm Chi,
city y number OF Interesting funct ions have been
planned Tor III: hrlccicct previous the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
/NJJLoUo: Smith
MISS LAURA SMITH.

daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith of BOSTON,
Mills Cupcpcr. who i marry lroncj. WuIi,r
bcnncu. the Youngest ot Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
What He Needed,

Doctor" asked the caller, who had
Just been ushered into the reverend
gentleman's study, have you any OBJ
lection to marrying divorced people?"
mo unalterable objection" the min
lister replied. "Of course. am sorry
that people ever have to be divorced
Still, ] am broad-minded enough to
grant that there may be cases where
divorce may be a real blessing"
Thank you. 1t was SO I'm my case
and also in the case of the lady whom
am to marry. There is another
question I desire to ask you. Would
you object to performing the marriage
ceremony where dogs we're brought In
to act as bridesmaids?
Does the lady whom you intend
to marry wish to have dogs as brides
maids?"
Eyes"
"And you desire to marry her, just
the same?"
Eyes"
my dear sir, you don't want q
preacher What you need rs O. com
mission in lunacy."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Scientific MODELLING.

Prof. ]. Hammond Smith, of the
University of Pittsburgh, has perfect
ed an invention which he calls stero
metricon, by which human features
may be reproduced in clay with pho
tographic accuracy. 1t takes only a
little knowledge of photography, to
gether with nimble hands, for the or
binary person to make a statue by this
method.
Two high-power cameras are used
Behind the lens of the right-hand cam.
era is coarse screen. The picture
taken with the left-hand camera ID
called record photograph. A lump
of clay is then placed on pedestal
where the subject recently has BEEN
and lines Thrown on it by the camera
indicate how to mold the clay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03


established which
at
shed n
the presence
thea of White
the sill of of the west windows the private dining
away
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Make BUILDINGS Rat Proof.

Modern construction OF dwellings
and other buildings will do more for
the ending of the rat pest than any
other preventive measure. Even old
premises may be made rat proof at
small expense, by closing all holes In
cellars and floors with concrete. All
of these campaigns in the war against
rats are likely soon to be urged upon
the nation by medical and trade bod
les. and even by legislation, to the
end that plague scares such as the
present one in New Orleans may be
gverted for all time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Witty, But Rather Unkind.

A friend of mine, says a correspond
ent of the London Chronicle, took a
lady TO the Gentlemen and Players
match at the Oval, She enjoyed her
self greatly, and begged him to take
her 70 the Elton and Harrow match at
Losd's oext day. This. for certain
reagans, he was unwilling to do, 80
excused himself on the ground that
as he was neither an Elton nor Harrow
he dtd not propose to go to the match.
The lady, much nettled retorted quick
ly: Then why are you here, because
you are neither a player nor gentle
mani"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
intolerance.

Nothing is so characteristic Of mar.
rowmindedness as intolerance. To
concede to those who differ the same
freedom of opinion claimed for ones
self calls for breadth Of view all do
not possess. A person who breaches
tolerance too often fails to practice it.
and while championing some measure
or principle is apt to question the mo-
tives of everyone who disagrees or
does not see it in the same light. So
long as freedom of speech, freedom of
press and freedom of religion are the
bulwarks of Individual liberty, re
public like ours should be the las<
place to countenance or encourage In
tolerance of opinion.--Omaha Bee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Appreciative SPECTATOR

Lawyers are not the only class In
which sense CT the pecuniary value
of their attentions is well developed
1t is recorded of a famous actor that
In the course of a tour he rewarded
the politeness OF a waiter at his hotel
with pass for the theater to which all
the town was crowding to see the
stage favorite in great play. The
next day the actor asked the man
how he had enjoyed the visit to the
theater. "Oh, it was very nice. en-
joyed it very well, indeed-but--er-
who is to pay me for my timer waa
the disconcerting reply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

them their which they know his
favote Nebraska
the
finds diversion equal
of When asked him
declared
claim mans affections as
unusual to hear "Bryans lions" talked about
mouth wide others is tightly closed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

which were IN neglected
agriculture devoted
Wash
of
missed in behind
again
Houston friends neigh
all lived
Texas and is the
Misses ar accomplished horsewomen
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Another Libel.

"Oh, Mrs. Uppington. was so sorry
to read about your trouble with the
customs inspectors at New York The
papers said you had to give up nearly
$4,000 worth of rare old lace that you
had sewed to your corset"
THAT was miserable lie. The pa
pers are always misrepresenting
things. had 1t fastened to my chem
ise.'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Carnegie to Have New Nelehbor.

Andrew Carnegie, coming out of his
palatial front door in Ninety-frst
street at Fifth avenue, has had to
look for years on a vista of vacant
ground as one of the penalties OF
living IN a new, unfinished neighbor-
hood. Now all that is to be changed.
On the vacant lot will arise a $1,000
900 residence. built Of stone brought
from France and with design as
severely classical at Mr.. CarIegie's
own home is orGataly of the Renais-
sance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

the which played today There knshp between an games
balls and Doodnes
relationship between polo GRO
and relationship
have been introduced into
introduced into
played the
that played there and tnen
Edmund Macnaghn who
reminiscent balls
called pail MALL from the French pale
il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
When Astronomers Convene.

A young man who recently tore him.
self away from this part of the coun-
try to become identified with journal
ism In Pasadena, CAL, writes:
II am reporting an astronomers con-
vention at Mount Wilson this week.
Gee! but they are jolly bunch, am
afraid not"
It is our hope that none of the pro-
ceedings may be unfit to print.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

The son or the Secretary and MIS-.
Lane is the proud possessor Of a
splendid English bull named Jack,
and the younger sons of the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels have
had all the animals and various kinds
of pets that family Of boys accumu-
late, the most conspicuous Of which
were some chickens; most satisfac-
tory was nice, common snake, which
served it's day and generation and was
finally skinned. and the ones longest
remembered were some tadpoles,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

II would l were bird" she SANG;
The young man fingered near;
She gave the keys full many a bang
That he was loath to hear.
She sang with all the might she had,
But with lack of art,
And doubtless thought she made him glad.
Though he was sad at heart.
She frequently got Off the key,
With tendencies to fiat:
He writhed behind her back, but she
Was ignorant of that
II would were bird" she bawled.
The air to shreds was rent:
II would. indeed. you were." he called.
And got his hat and went.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
A Ready Suggestion.

ALeonidasi believe there is bur-
glar in the house."
Suppose you make one of your
speeches, Henrietta" suggested Mr..
Meekton. It'll eithes scare him or
v,vt him to Sleep"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

The man who will build the new
mansion is Otto II. Kahn, the bankes
we'll known to Philadelphians as a
dominating force in the Metropolitan
Opera house and the Century theater;
New York Correspondence Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Leavinu a Rich Field.

What are you laughing at?" asked
the Old Fogy. whats so funny in
that paper?"
at says here that a hundred persons
have left New York to engage in mis-
sionary work." said the Crouch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
A Futile Dream.

I know a peaceful, leafy dell
Where fragrant breezes blow,
Where happy feathered songsters dwell
Or blithely come and go,
And one serenely wanders there
Who once claimed all my praise
When / possessed no worldly care
And still had boyish ways.
All. gladly I would Iinger yet
Within that peaceful haunt.
Far from the scenes where people fret
And children cry in want
All, would that yonder I might fare
AS oft I Jared of yore,
But II did I'd find her there,
And she is young no more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Fills Only AfHiction.

Have you ever had writer's
cramp?" asked the beautiful maiden.
NO." replied the poet, "but I've
often had writer's hnk"
Writer'S kink? What is that?'
ITS a trouble that consists of the
kinking of the stomach around the
spine. due to non-eating"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Expected Him.

Expected Him.
Caller-Was your sister expecting
me, Bobbie?
Bobbie-Yes; sis said you were sure
to come round when she had goo9
novel to read.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

interest I'm the dogs of his friends.
II have to hobnob with the squir-
rels," he said, and those over here
In the park are highly indignant II
am slow about finding the peanuts
or the popcorn which l always take
to them"
The vice-president is familiar
figure in Lafayette square, where he
is seen going in and out among the
trees of the park, coaxing the squir-
rels to come down for peanut, or
ritfiuO Sido nv aide with two or three
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

astonished than the vigilant doorkeep-
er when he discovered his presence.
Inasmuch as it would have created
great commotion to get him out, and
because he was a perfectly quiet, we'll
behaved guest and apparently deeply
interested in the busEaess before the
senate. he was allowed to stay until
adjournment.
IL ar owl ever before visited eth
or OF the legislative bodies Of the
United States, it is not recorded in
h;storv an that the one who sat In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Not Enthusiastic.

Have you ever beer best man at
&edding?"
"Once."
did you enjoy it," M
well. wouldn't get up in the mid.
die of the night to repeat the perform
ance." M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Some Pets Admired by Cabinet Members Families

Of
of her nuisance
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Worthy Trying.

If a man can't depend on hn
friends. whom can he depend onr'
He might try himself for change
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
His Status.

$50 you think his wife is the mar
of the housed"
well, perhaps she isn't exactly
that; but he's sort Of second CIR:
around the place" W5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
President Marshall Hobnobs With Squirrels

Mrs Marshall live in hotel precud
kitten the
the vcepresident takes the knest personal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Prosperity.

Il see that Doctor Cutler has boughi
q new automobile"
Eyes. he has a rich patient with
muscular rheumatism"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Owls Visit Senate Chamber and White House

n HERE a gallery the days
section
him enter and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Where the Lauahter Ceases.

Love may laugh at locksmiths, but
1t is compelled to take the butcher ge
riously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03

w dsIIlIBLUH. OIUQuEL 10 q 6tel'1S
old that it's origin is obscure. Like
most Of the games that men play
1t was probably a derivative or re-
vision of an older game-which was
also the derivative of an older game
etc-and which has itself undergone
considerable alteration during its pres
ent general form. No doubt in the
centuries to come it will undergo such
changes of form and name that re-
mote posterity may have to turn TO
antiunarian research to trace 1t to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-03
Croquet Revival Has Set In in the Capital City

that come back Under the
Champ Clark
distinction in public life revival has set in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
BLOCH IN VIOLIN RECITAL
Local Musician Makes Credit
able Showing.

Alexander Bloch gave a recital in
Aeolian Hall last night, and TO show
his quality in variety Of styles, az
IS now the custom, he played a sonata
for violin and pianoforte beethoven
in c major, Op. go. the Paganini
concerto in ID and group Of short
pieces, including transcriptions By
Auer. Joachim and Wilhhelmj.
Since there was 10 revelation in the
music itself, attention was centred
upon the player. Mr.. Bloch is a local
musician. one. we believe. who has
lifted himself out Of the ranks Of the
city's numerous cultivated amateurs.
His later studies were made with the
Russian, Aucr. TO whose devotion TO
sound musical taste this pupil, at least,
does large credit.
Mr. Bloch seems well grounded in re-
fined musicianship. lie sacrifices moth
ing 10 "A desire to display mere techni-
cal skill. He shows an affectionate APP
probation Of tonal beauty and of ele-
gance in style. lie is not especially
virile, but neither is he efeminately
sentimental
His playing of the sonata with Miss
Blanche was sweet and sane, pleasant
to hear, free from affectation, and his
mastery Of the difficulties of the con-
certo highly creditable, though without
suggesting anything calculated to cause
wonder. His was delightful musical
entertainment in the best sense.
II. f. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
FOUR GERMAN WAR PLAYS
They Please Audience at
Irving Place Theatre.

The Irving Place Theatre Company
presented last night German war
piece not "made in Germany" bu.
made in New York. 1t was entitled
"Lieb Vaterland," and consisted C;
four one-act playlets, all episodes OF
the present European war. From tn
point Of view Of German patriotism, "a! %
most anything dealing with war scenes
and motives would pass muster IN these
DAYS. Bat Max Simon has shown d
wise restraint in developing his pct-
ures, and for that he deserves praise.
In only one, "Wir Barbaren," was
a false note struck. Germany has
treated Belgium badly enough in actu-
atty. and It is mistake to try to rub
it in on "a grossly outraged people by
misrepresenting them on the German
stage.
Nr. Simon is the dramatic critic Of
the New Yorker Herold,' and general
moderation and sense of humOr should
recommend themselves to the editor )i
the war column" Of that publication,
who is promising TO issue as humor-
Gus work the comments of other New
York newspapers on the war, but
threatens to exclude his own on the
ground of their scientific seriousness.
The audience liked the four little
PLAYS. which were well put together,
although from the nature Of the case
they are short on real dramatic vigor
and fnality. The casts were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Washington, Oct. 2s.-President Will
son to-day issued proclamation deslg-
mating Thursday. November 20 rs
Thanksgiving Day.
The proclamation, which refers TO
the fact that the United States IS at
peace while 80 much of the rest or tho
world is at war, follows:
BY the President Of the United States
of America.
A PROCLAMATI0N.
II has long been the honored custom
flour people TO turn in the fruitful
autumn of the year in praise and thanks
giving TO Almighty God for His many
blessings and mcrcies 10 us as a ma
ton. The year that is now drawing to
close since we last observed our day
of national Thanksgiving has been,
while q year Of discipline because OF
the mighty forces of war and of change
which have disturbed the world, also Il
year of special blessing for US.
II has been vouchsafed to us TO re-
main at peace with honor, and in some
part to succor the suffering and supply
the needs of those who ore IN want.
We have been privileged by our own
peace and self-control in some degree
to steady the counsels and shape the
hopes and purposes of day of fear
and distress. Our people have looked
upon their own life az nation with n
deeper comprehension, a fuller realiza-
tion of their responsibilities as well as
of their blessings. and keener sense
of the moral and practical significance
of what their part among the nations
Of the world may come to be.
The hurtful effects of foreign war in
their own industrial and commercial
affairs have made them feel the more
fully and see the more clearly their
mutual interdependence upon one an
other, and have stirred them to q help
ful cooperation such as they have sell
dom practised before. They have been
quickened by great moral stimula-
ton. Their unmistakable ardor for
peace, their earnest pity and disin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fcoo udmsr.rn 70 u, aus. l,. NsI,s 1,,. 'l
mal history i ,,,, '''"'p'D''" ''''' 'i1 W
Celebration iu couucinDiatl9.i ~ a." ORR ','l'
Wgr,'ii i'lseo,S4'H ,;,i rsi. ''' ii '
Buslna- SHOW. tL hfsiHcNl ARM, -. ,...s
Rel eros fszar ami lhiTeis"I NaiAo" ''""'
Genital iais g. ..-.,,., ,,,,.,., Harlan, Pc
tauINt. Z 80 J.. m. ,,.-,.t,.., ,,.,...- ....,
Me- n2 M >'-'' s' W CprIi .i9Is J,.,,
ttarug.H. Afternoon. - &c.,.
Nce',ua 50, do. lach' h'c'.s Assool"''A %. Lo.t
Island. Hotel A,'"f. eve. .5 ,,,.,,-. So. A., a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
MANCHESTER SAILS;
TO PAY UP LATE
Duke Says He'll Go to War and
Settle with Creditors
AfterWard

The Duke of Manchester, who has
been involved in financial difficulties
during the last two months, sailed un-
expectedly Yesterday for Liverpool on
the White Star liner Adriatic.
He rushed aboard the liner quarter
Of an hour before she sailed, and was
recognized by several reporters, who
had talked with him many times. lie
did not at first answer them, but later
I'm the seclusion OF the lounge he adj
mitted his identity and said his imam
cial affairs here would be satisfactorily
adjusted. .,
II am in q hurry TO get to London
he said. AS soon as ! arrive ! shall
90 to the War Office and offer myself
for service in the field. ! hope TO get
a commission and reach the firing line
as soon as possible. When the war is
over hope to straighten out my az
fairs promptly
After the Adriatic had moved out
into the North River several men who
were particularly anxious 10 see the
duke drove hastily 20 the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
RARE PAINTINGS
HERE FOR MEXICO
Spanish Art Expert Brings Fifty
PaintingS-One for Palace
OF the President.

Whether President Huerta sold all
the works of art in the presidential
palace before his abdication or took
them with him does not appear, bat,
in spite of revolutions and business de-
preston the Mexican government has
purchased several valuable paintings
by old masters, which are now in this
city. The pictures were brought fcre
from Europe by DR.. Juan Ielez, a
Spanish art expert and member os the
ROYAL Academy, who has just arrived
from Europe and is staying at 3l3
West 18th st.
Dr. Velez brought with him more
than fifty paintings by Spanish, Frencn,
Dutch and English masters. Some Of
the canyases are 800 years old. As
none were painted less than 100 years
ago, DR.. Nelez brought them into this
country without the payment of dusy.
He will take them all to Mexico,
thought not all are for the Mexican
government. One painting, intended
for the presidential palace at Mexico
City, Is THE Funeral Of Santa Cata-
lima" by De Borgraf. 1t is valued at
$4,000.