davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-03
GERMANS MAKE PROGRESS ON RIGHT.

United Press Dispatch.
 Berlin Oct 3.-We making constant progress the right driving wedges into the French nes the official bull letn The Antwerp siege continues
 German artillery penetrating the outer forts and gradual g forcing dnuon of fire from the units the left and tnung reduction of the Mouse forts The Allies flank at the and West have been frustrated and the holds firm with desultory artillery firing.
 The Germans continue the offensive in Russian Poland the Aurans holding the entrenched lines in Galica The Russians have been checked and Przemys holds out
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
+ i i + + i. i. 4. II y j. 4 !. i.
+ DEATHS +
=. =. q q
Mrs. Mlcheal o'Brlen

Mrs. Micheal O'Brien died at her
home on Railroad street Tuesday
morning at 7:10 o'clock after an i'll
ness of three years duration caused
by diebetes. She was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan of
Urbana, Ohio. She was born Oct. 10,
1855, and was united in marriage with
Micheal O'Brien on August 1, 1876.
She is survived by her husband, five
sons, and three daughters. They are
John O'Brien of Chicago, Ill, Neil
O'Brien of Newark, Martin, Robert
and Lawrence O'Brien of this city,
Mrs. Charles Flippo of Newark, Mrs.
]. E. Nixon and Miss Zita O'Brien of
Mt. Vernon. She is survived by two
brothers, Jerry Ryan of Danville, Ill,
and Edmund Ryan of indianapolis,
Ind, and one sister, Sister Mary
Alopia of st. Raphael hospital, Trini-
dad, Colorado. She was a member of
st. Vincent de PauPs Catholic church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09

Parks-Farrison, Mawer, sockman.
Public improvements Sockman,
Dubinsity, Mawer.
Mayor Perrine announced the ap-
pointment Of DR.. Fred l.. Singrey,
Democrat, member of the city board
of health, succeeding E. G.. Cochran,
Socialist, and asked for his confrma.
tion by council The appointment was
unanimously confirmed
! The ordinance was read for the sec
ond time fixing the compensation OF
persons employed in building the sew
age treatment plant. Upon motion the
ordinance was referred to the ordi-
nance committee.
An ordinance was read for the sec
ond time regulating the noises made
by automobiles.
An ordinance was read for the Sec
ond time preventing the construction
of any mausoleum within 400 feet of
any inhabited dwelling. Clerk Woot-
ton read a communication from the
Mauseleum company at Gallon, asking
council to defer action on the ordin-
ance until later date in order that a
representative of the company might
be present and speak in behalf or the
company. The communication was ig-
nored for Mr.. Weaver offered a mo-
t;op tho+ tho nrI;paooa ho u,i,,o,, a..
third reading. The motion prevailed
and the ordinance was passed, all vot-
ing in the affirmative, exception Mr..
Dubinsky
An ordinance was introduced author
izing the city treasurer to advertise for
bids for the deposit of all moneys COM
ing into the hands of the city treasur-
er. The bids are to be opened noon
Saturday, January II. Upon motion
the rules were suspended and the or
dinance was given its second and third
reading and was passed, all voting
aye.
A communication was received from
Chief of Police Parker asking that a
room on the second floor of the Third
ward engine house be fitted up for a
city lookup. 1t was estimated by the
chief that it would cost about $50 to
equip the room. Mayor Perrine spoke
in favor of the matter, stating that it
would reduce the cost of the mainten-
ance of city prisoners who are now
put in the county Jail. Mr.. Weaver Of
fered a motion that the communica-
tion be referred to the finance commit
tee. Carried.
Mr. Dubinslly then offered a motion
that the director Of service proceed
with the necessary repairs to the
room, provided the necessary sum is
appropriated by the finance committee
at the next appropriation for the COM
ing six months Carried.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09

and spectators. When the ballot was
taken in executive session, Mr.. Sails
bury received majority of the votes
cast and was declared elected presi-
dent pro TEN. While council was still
in executive session, Mr.. j. Harry
Wootton was unanimously elected city
clerk.
After the executive session, Presi-
dent Banning announced the following
standing committees for the year:
Finance-Salisbury, Weaver, Dublin
sky
Fire-Weaver, Mawer, Dubinsky.
Supply Mawer, Salisbury, DEEMS.
Police-Dubinsky DEEMS, Salisbury
Ordinance = Farrison, Salisbury,
DEEMS.
Law-Weaver, Farrison, Salisbury.
Streets-Deenis, Sockman, Weaver,
Mawer.
Sewer-Mawer, Farrison, Dubinsky
Light-Farrison Dubinsky, Sock
man.
Printing Salisbury, DEEMS, Weav-
er.
Sidewalks Sockman, Farrison,
Weaver
Water Dubinsky, DEEMS,
Sockman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
AGED
Citizen Of BladenSbufg SuS-
tainS Stroke Of Paralysis

Bladensburg, Ohio, Jan. 6-Andrew
Elliot, aged ~ years, is in a critical
condition as the result Of paralytic
stroke sustained Monday at his home
just north of this place. On arising
from his bed Sunday, he remarked
that he was feeling oddly but his sym
toms we're not particularly alarming.
On Monday, however, he began to
lose the use of his arms and hands.
On Monday afternoon he lost all con-
troll over his muscles and is now un.
able to speak or make a sound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
Committees Appointed By
President Banning
New Member For Health
Board Is Confirmed

The old city council met Monday ev-
ening at o'clock and adjourned sine
die and the new council organized.
ALI members of the old council were
present excepting Mr.. Cole. President
Dever was in the chair and the min
utes of the last session and a special
session were read and approved
Mr.. Appleton offered a motion that
council adjourn slae die. Carried.
The members of the old council to
retire from office were Messrs. Apple
ton, Clifton and Cole.
New Council Organizes
The three new members of council
to take their seats were Messrs. Deem
is, Mawer and Sockman Each men,
Der had qualified some weeks ago.
The new president of council, William
M Banning, presided over the deliber-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
FIREMAN
On B. 6 0. Meets With Pain.
full Injury In This City

Harley McCune, fireman on the
B. & o. sustained a painful injury
Tuesday afternoon when he was
thrown against the coal gate Of the
tender. The clinker on the firebox
broke and hurled him backward
against the gate. Two bones were
broken in his left hand. He went to
the Office of the local railway physi.
clan where the fractures were re.
duced. He went to his home in New.
ark Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09

ations.
The first business In order was the
organization Of the new council. Pesi-
dent Banning called for nominations
for president pro TEN. Mr.. Farrison
nominated Mr.. Weaver and MIR. Dublin.
sky nominated Mr.. Salisbury. Mr.. Du-
binsky offered motion that council
go into executive session to vote, as
he did not want it made public how
the ballot stood. The motion carried
and the room was cleared of reporters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
James w. Leppo

James w. Leppo, who was born in
Mt. Vernon, o., on June 4, 1S43, died
December 81, at his home in Shelby,
o., aged 70 years. By occupation Mr..
Leppo was carpenter and farmer.
He was connected with the Shelby
postoffice during President CIeveland's s
administration. Funeral and inter
ment in Shelby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09

commission. Mr.. woolson's term will
expire Dec. 31st, 1915, and Mr.. Shift
let's term will expire Dec. S1st, 1916.
The two newly appointed trustees
will succeed John Lee, Democrat, and
William Welsh, Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-09
BONDS
Sold By COmmissiOnGry To
A Toledo Firm

The $4,000 worth of food emer-
gency bonds were sold by the Knox
county commissioners Tuesday after
noon to Stacy & Braun of Toledo for
a premium of s1,467.
There were IL bidders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

q ONE curious sldelights have been
- flung by the great war on certain
art secrets hitherto held sacred.
Georges Ohnet writes in the most re-
cent GdUiOiS:
II have an old cabinet maker for n
neighbor who has Neritable talent for
making old furniture He Is an artist
and a revolutionary. lie was on the
pontons in 1871 and IL he didn't assis,
Ravachol in making bombs he might
just as well have. lie has friendship
for me and talks freely to me. The other
day / Went to see him and found him
in Il Illuminating mood.
81 read in the papers he said. that
to punish the Germans for the infamics
they have committed in Belgium and
France the allies aI'n to take objects
II art from their palaces and muse ums.
They had better look sharp, for many
Of these objects are imitation, ! know
what | am talking abuut. for that is
my line. I may venture To- tell You
that even at potsdam in the royal pal
ace In the salon Of 'W.lliams lady |
know of a little Louis Nv. table which
Is of my fabrication. Il was W Of
London who sod i there for $4,000
marks. Some price. what? and guar
antecd against fracture like the table
of the daughters Of the king Loquc.
Chime and Graille. It's an object Of
pretensiOn, carefully patined with
plaques and inlaid violet wood, Chiselled
copper ornaments. all number one, and
it cost me three months of work. lie
paid me $500 francs for 1t. But they
mustn't bother with it. rs a fake, but
its n good fake
"Ah, II I only wanted to b.ab | could
tell Il few things Monsieur. YOU can
scarcely imagine the number Of fakes
there are even in the best European
galleries. | used to know a chap named
c. who made a specially OF false
miniatures. Here's the way he did. He
bought a real pctitot or a genuine Bla-
renberghc and paid roundly for it. Then
| he would have several copies made 10y
Italians or Dutchmen, who are clever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HAT is HAPPE MING IN THE WORLD OF ART

on the contrary, has never had 10 ask OF
any one the secrets OF the profession.
and on the contrary many baffied and
discouraged artists come to her asking
What do you do upon the second day
Of your painting when your canvas is
all sticky" for they all zee that iech-
mic has no terror for her.
Mrs. Norman does not attempt 20 en-
plain these influences" or ut least she
did not attempt to explain them To THE
suns chronicler. THE SuN's chron.cler
Is unfortunately what is known as
young sour and has not had sufficient
existences to attain to a state of reccp-
tlvity upon all these points, and of course
Mrs Norman knew this. He was eager
70 know II tho lady could identify the
Influences and II artists with we'll won
earthly regulations such as III Greco
Sebastian del piombo and William NJ
Hunt were struggling for expression
through her or whether the influences
at work were those of spirits who had
never succeeded in attracting our at
tention in the flesh but who now think
that fame is better late than never.
But he did not dare TO ask, and the in
formation was not vouchsafed.
Points of this kind are comparatively
uniinportant To tho public. hut are OF
vital Significance to the critics, az
George Bernard Shaw has pointed out.
IL VIII make vast deal of differo nee
to the experts whether Sandro Bott;coll.
or the late Algcrron Roberts Esd,
painted these Cdnvdses, as You may
| fancy. In the meantime ana until these
difficult questions are settled for us the
corpuredl agent Mrs. Norman. must he
credited with the praise OF blame that
shall be meted out 20 ,hs work.
In England Mrs Norman has had
| great deal Of success but as she is be-
| Ing impelled more and more toward
mural decoration upon the largest scale
all such projects had 20 cease in the
| complete disruption from peaceful, occu-
| pations that the great war has brought
| about. She has come to America at a
| trying time. Tor conditions here are
| affected too, but with ;hc utmost con-
| fidence. She feels certain that the next
seven years of her life IN Americn--her
| life is always in scvcns--will be
crowned with success. equal to that she
has enjoyed in England.
| The feature of the coming exhibition
will be a small cartoon for large wall
decoration. to be carried out in various
marbles fitted to the lines Of the de-
sign. much as stained glass is fitted to
the leads in windows, with gilt instead
Of leads to bind the design together and
with brilliant Coiors everywhere. Mrs.
Norman has never studied the methods
of intag.io or stained glass processes
and does not wish 70. one OF the stipu-
latlons she insists upon when this wall
decoration shall bc finally commits stoned
is that size shall not be told any of the
ordinary woriSman's tricks. She sees al
ready In her minds eye exactly how the
thing shall he carried out. and repre-
sentatives of some OF tile big decorative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Eastern thought in vogue IN America,
it has not broken out in the art circles
to the same extent as 1t has in London.
Mrs Norman says she began her pres
ent work under the guidance OF Fiona
Macleod. with whom she corresponded
for two years and whose stories were
the first that she was impeled to illus
trate. She has worked a grea; deal with
Walter Crane and Is now illustrating n
book for him. she has decorated book
covers for the celebrated binder Riviere,
and Sir william u. Richmond in a let
ter testifes to his astonishment at
these extraordinary manifestations She
appears to know everybody in London,
including our own 10 Davidson, Angus
tus Johns and jacob Epstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

houses who have heard Of her scheme
say that while such work as this has
never before in the history Of the world
been undertaken, there Is nothing in
hcrently impossible in it,
The reader who is not occult is begged
not to attempt TO read any iiippancy
between the lines of this article. II is a
sincere attempt to put down the story
OF an unusual art enterprise exactly as
It was given. There must be many TO
read this account who will understand II
far better than he who narrates II. For
the others It should he explained that
Mrs. Norman frankly confesses to being
a mystic but has no more mysterious
errand here than the wish to have this
work seen ana accepted. She is os-
tab,!shed in q studio fitted mp in adj
mrahle taste and spoke only enough Of
her "v!cws' to show that her designs
were 10 he approached in a different
manner than the usual.
England has not acquired India In
vain, and although there Is plenty OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

at 1t. There are some men who succeed
At that game marvelously. G. always
had a lot of old ivory tablets ON which
We're worthless miniature. These he
would blur over and have the fake min
iatures painted on top. The back side
with its spots and injuries remained
as it was to establish authenticity,
Really they would fool the cutest eX-
perts. These copies he would sell for
the same price lie had paid for the orig
inal, but he kept the original for HIM
self, lie got in this way a splendid col
lection and when he showed them to
his Crones who were in the secret he
would say:
"Heres Hall which is In the Musee
de Ia Hayc. This Bou"dier is in the
Winter Palace at ST. Petersburg. This
Vestier Is in the Munich Pima
cotheQue,
81 interrupted the old man:
THE Crown Prince hasn't been diplo-
matte. has he?' lie rolled up his sleeves
and packed up the bibelots OF the cha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

rho ers. q. pi..hord t,5.rb,t,,,.,.s Nv
,.,..,
''"'''o"s - ~ '''E 'o'"r "ooucu'S' ~
cludinE some exceedingly rare spoci-
mems of German and Italian origin.
AS in other field. of the a,raphic
or,y,. .,..,.s NJ I,i,r,,oi,,,,r .r,,,,, r,,t,,
'"" "'' '''"S ''''"' '"e 'HN'h''o" VI
color woodcutS' dubbed ny It's Italian
originator, Cgo da Carpi 'chiaroscuro.'
"While the first German specimens
o,,ol,.o .,b, I,,ii,rs b,, , ,,,,,,,r -,
-. .,.o..,, ,
'' WV 80 ''' ''l'''
10 Nri' '''er ''nc r"nach SHOWN herr)
p'"rH tue udle l"oo' whereas ISo HTSt
u"tou P'dtr SHOWS l'iA-'hc I'dl'dh may
p' Soiho"idt JuSIIH'u I" 'ldlW INC tue
81 inventor, as ms cHorlS soon d"N''-
"ped technique materially ulHcrcnt
from the German method,
me German method consists mainly
IN the use OF a regular woodcut block.
to when another plate containing one
distlnct tone with spared out high
lights, Is added This gives the rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

c.cty for Ethical Culture. West
SiNty-fourth strcet. The topics for
the series and their dates are as fol-
lows: November =, \ Poets Pea FOR
the Old Masters CBrowning's old pic
lures in FlorenceD; Novcmber ., Andrea
del Sarto; November 16. Leonardo da
Vino! and the Mona Lisa 81 Smile: No
vember 30, Andrea Mantegna, Ma
donna. with Child and Snints'; Novem-
ber 80. the Florcntine Paintings of the
Altman collection IN the Metropolitan
Museum; December :. the Venetian
paintings of the collection. December II.
the quasi Venetian paintings of the col
lection: December II. the Spanish paint
ings of ia" collection Nclasquez's por-
trait of "philp "" and Christ at En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The original Illustrations for In
Dickenss London" upon which i. Hop
kinson Smith has been at work SO long
are now On Wv in the gallery OF
Charles Scribner's Sons. These drawings
are all Tn charcoal. an appropriate me-
dunn FOR getting at the soul of weary.
time stained and SCOT stained London,
and a medium in which Mr.. Smith, art
is at it's best. Among the subjects are
"Gadshill," the home Of Dickens: the
George and Nuiture Inn st. John 5
Church" the Bull Inn" at Rochester.
the scene of the duel in "pickwick
Papers" and many others that concern
episodes in the life of the author as well
as settings FOR incidents in the books.
The Keramic Society OF Greater New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

NJ, -.-,,,.-,--,.,. - A.. IT,,h - -,
fId''o'S '''''' Va 'N'''V' = io''
has given III" prints DIVISION OF the New
York Public Library an opportunity
for another one Of lts timely minor
shows \ number OF cases in the stuart
Gallery ,roum 3lt) N the main building
al Firth aveuu. and F,r;y-secoud
street are filled with tho etchings OF
M!.let. tho wouicu's executed by his
two brothers after MS designs. the four
large Autographs uf North American
Indian life hy charles Bodmar in which
the llttcr's friend and nclshbor Mi!lct
drew the figures, and the usual prints
and books concerned with the artist.
the material being practically all part
of the :. T. Avery collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Frank Harris from recent bust by 10 Davidson.

irgs ,ro y.,r,by - o,.hih.,j,,,, No., ,ha,
inv bavo moi, a,o,,,,h -, I'D, =, !
hon. that tbis ,,,is, ,,.tt, a., s,iu t,,,o-
II, has at bis nros.rt cor,n,.,,J , g,oi
but ma, ovtr,nrdlr,r,. .orsn - ,1,o,.
His drowinf, H. ,,rcartain and In corso-
o,c,rc tho v.,,ors IL, ,.,,,., -, bi, s,,-
sc,nes ,r,,.o, IN md do,rr o,.,. ID, %,
conrov. Garth Tbis r,irb, IA. roroiy-
oilo ~ tho color b,I re-, sourb, r,-
4, macdonald s,h,letios h,,t tho col,, e.
nni,. ",o,d". ,,I ., no liz. 80, ti,,a.
hal roIatiopsbins ~ an ,deo wort, ox-
nrassiro hu, tho,. ara ,,n, oorca:rrna
with idc,s ord g. ,s drawing ,,ust H.,
rotad .,,.,,t,
A. o,,,,stro o,,a ,o,.,i ,oo,,ro -, >tr
r,'r,,.,i,,, .,,',,, .,,,p,,i,i,,.
-, 49, .,,,,t',,,,o g., 80 ,i,' .,',,,.,rn,,o,
49,, It..1ti -, -, ,t,,. ,.,,,,,,. :,
n,,o me-, oa,IaI "nrra." ond t,.o "rbo
-, 49,, Ii, ..,..',,,.,,..,, Wv.
49,. -, -, ,,,,, ..l,.,,.,,.,.,,' ~,
.',.,.,,ha, q, n,,,,,,.,,.,,,t, 10y ,t,,,
.t,"n.s,.o .,ta, - OIL. 10
-. ~, IN -,
49,, ,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,., b.. ,.l,.a,,,,
- s'. 49,, f... -. '.,,,,,i,,
,., 49,. -, e,.,,,, =. tii,,,.t,s
''' '''' "'''''
EN'fE one VIII VIZ" success 10 ING
arr p'hcht IN ald oil the h"u ross l"hi
when opened TINS week III the Stuu'o
OF e = it'tio' $50 f'lth avenue uhu'r
DISTINGUISHED soc!" patronage ana win
! contributions from many prominent ar
t!stS' Many Anltt '''h s'u'pIo'9 anu
! PAINTERS WIN h''l'''S upon me otlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Keppel & Co. have an exhibition Of
representative impressions of the four
etchers Murhead Bone, -. !. Cameron,
Anders Xorn and, last but not least,
Augusta Leperc. Speaking Of them Mr..
keppel says,
"To-day We show IN" work of four
living masters Of etching: Xorn, Leprre,
Cameron and Bone. How many periods
of The past havc there been In which
We could have don better? At a certain
point in the seventeenth century, say
1910. We could have exhibited the work
of Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Claude and
Van Dstals. That would indeed have
been an exhibition Of four living masters
Of etching, In 1919 Claude and Van
Ostade were still living, but We should
have lost our two greatest names and
should have had to replace them by
cabot and Ruysdael. In 1900 We could
not have shown n single great etcher,
Canalerto was living at that time but
was still n child. In 100 we could have
shown only the work Of Canalctto and
Frames, in l1i5 that Of rlrarcsi and
Goya. in 1900 and 1925 Goya alone.
with the year 1880 we come TO an
other great period. In that year an eX-
hibltion OF the work OF great living
etchers could have included Millet.
Daubigny, Haden and Meryon. In 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

teau de Baye. Is that war or brigand-
age"
But what astonishes you. monsieur,
In that? replied the cabinet maker
Have you no memory? Pllage is n
family trait among the Iiohenzollerns.
That plous hypocrite Of a William. my
unforgettable grandfather" occupied the
chateau de Ferrieres during the siege Of
1870. and when he left he pinchcd a
little souvenir He took ravishiny
little picture by Mierls which orna-
mentcd his room and put 1t in his
valise. Electrified 10y the august eX-
ample the ctat-major helped himself To-
the silver. which was swell and very
heavy. After that the Baroness do
Iiothschild, who had already paid a
charge of $500 francs for the patcs
that had been consumed by the royal
suite said with quiet smile:
"'"Thc next time l won't even leave
thom SO much as piece of German
nickel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The exhibition OF American art in
the Montross Galleries, which includes
recent work OF Guy Pene Du Bots,
James Preston. Eugene Speicher. T.. Am
brose Webster Alexander Schiling.
Rolstun Kecler, Hugo Balm, Elmer l..
MacltcI. Jonas Lie Alden TwaChtman,
George Bellows nud Randall Davey, will
J." continued until November :.
The Mich Galleries have arranged an
exhibition with Oh paintings by Edward
pufrcr, De witt lockmHn. William ].
Bacr ana j. Campbell Phillips: NINA
lures by G. j. Hitchcock, \. r. Hen
derson. Matthias Sander and Hclcn VI.
Turner, and sculpture by Edmond r.
quinn. Charles l.. Hinton, Blanche
Roberts ana others.
\ collection of paintings and sketches
by Frank Won der Lancllen now occu-
pies the art galleries OF the Pratt lnsti-
tute, Broohlyn. Mr.. Won der Lanckcn's
subjects are equally divided among
themes found upon both sides Of the At
lantic. In all of his pictures one on
counters pleasant color and a refined
method Of painting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

York will open Its annual exhibition of
decorated porcelain on November in
the blue room of the Hotel McA,plu.
This promises TO he specially interesting
as IN addition To the usual table china
there Will be "A large showing of lamps.
tiles and china specially designed for
period rooms. There will also be- a coli
lection OF bowls entered I'm competition
for prize of 500, given by Mrs. Henry
Filing, second vice-presldont OF the So
ciety.
Except for the private view for mem
bers and their friends on the evening
OF November o. the exhibition will Ice
open 10 tho public every day between 10
\, NJ and ~ t. NJ closing saturday
November -.
Alfred W, Martin will give n series NJ
eight illustrated lectures on tho Altman
collection on successive Monday morn
ings at IL o'clock In the Assembly room
Of the meeting house OF che So