davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-24

Mrs. w. M. Martineau of Turtle
River spent Saturday in Bemidji
transacting business.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

crop yields, and we may expect oul
farm incomes this year to be ma.
tcrially less than they were a yea1
ago. 1t follows that in a number OF
lines there will be some reduction in
business activities. One OF the les
sons of the situation is that if the
common interests of our people, of
their dependence upon each other.
When times are "fush" these things
are not always appreciated. But
when real need arises there to
us very forcibly the lesson that more
than we need anything else we need
each other. That community can and
does make most rapid progress in
times Of prosperity, and is infinitely
best fitted to weather the storms of
adversely whose people stand to-
gether, work together and realize that
in a very real sense human beings
must live for each other.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Weyrens and
children visited relatives at Richard
ton on Sunday.
Our new meat market is almost
ready for business. George Davis is
the proprietor.
Herman Schmidt had a runaway
one day this week and received sew
eral minor bruises on his head.
Quite a number of young ladies
went to Dickinson last week to take
the teachers examination.
Mrs. P. F. Kelly, who formerly re-
sided here, is down from Montana
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The T. B. & B. C. met with Mrs.
John Knudson on Thursday. A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Williams and children
returned on Sunday from Knife river,
where they had spent the week at
the Paul liner home.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Roe and little
laughter Ie1C vi NLOIIudy LUZ 1OWd,
where Mr.. Roe will take an advanced
course in theology.
John Gabe, who visited relatives
and friends in Wisconsin the past two
weeks, returned home last Sunday.
He says he enjoyed his trip and visit
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Conradson and
family left last week for an auto
tour through Montana and the Vel
lowstone Park. They expect to be
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

The person who is contemplating
buying land can secure aid from the
new Rural Credit Law. First, he
must join a rural association, which
is composed of ten or more local men.
In case no local association is formed,
a local bank can act as agent in MAX
ing loans. Money can be 2scured for
buying land , equipment, fertilizers
and livestock. The secretary ex-
amincs the conditions of the loan, if
found satisfactory, the local associa-
ton endorses it and the Federal Land
Bank furnishes the money. The
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
SOUR GRAPES /

The Dunn Center Journal is pour
ing cold water on Dickinson's railroad
ambitions, as evidenced by the fol-
Lowing paragraph from that paper:
Dickinson is again building rail-
roads-on paper. This time the main
song is to have n from Amidon to
Dickinson and about the time the
county seat fight gets ripe in Dunn
county they will have one nicely
drawn on paper, running from Dick
inson to Manning. However, this
dope has been overdone in the past"
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

"It's going to be pretty hard work
for me to pay for my new house
since the rust took my wheat CROP"
a young farmer said in New England
recently. "However, I have about
5000 worth Of cattle that I can turn
off this fall and that will aelp a lot"
The men who are raising cattle and
hogs are less affected by crop failures
than those who stick to grain farm
ing. Man cannot live by wheat alone.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
gone about a month.

SOAAO CAOOOC q 1lOIlLu,
The Busy Bee Club met with Miss
Nellie Schmidt on Wednesday of last
week. They will give an ice cream
social on Schmidt's lawn on Friday
afternoon.
Billy and Elinor Leutz visited their
aunt, Mrs. Callahan, at Richardton on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
They returned home on Saturday
evening.
Excavation Of the basement is fin
lshed and work will be commenced at
once on u new school building. 1t
will be finished for occupancy by De-
cember list.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and son,
Herman, Jr., and daughter, Gertrude,
autoed to Dickinson last Friday,
where they had some dental work
done. They returned in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Miss
Taylor and Charles Schroeder autoed
to Fayette on Sunday, where they
visited with Ernest Schroeder and
family. They returned in the even
ing, accompanied by MI. Schroeder's
mother and sister, who visited here
until Tuesday when they returned to
their home at Hebron.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

amount that can be secured is one
half the value of the land and it must
be on first mortgage. The rate of in
terest a not be over six per cent.
The loan can run from five to forty
years. The interest must be paid an
or semi-annually. When the
interest is paid a small payment must
be made on the principal so that
when the last interest payment is
made, the principal is also paid.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
ONE LESSON TO BE LEARNED

Sweet are the uses of adversely"
says the poet. Most of us will be
willing to accept the statement with
actually making the test. And
yet, we see evidences quite often
that 4 little adversely is important
in teaching some of the lessons of
life. In some sections of the north
west this year even enhanced prices
Will not make up for the lessened
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

The directors of the First State
Bank, Grassy Butte, arc planning on
holding a meeting Saturday after
noon at their bank which will be the
first since the institution opened for
business on July list. w. L.. Richards,
M. L. Ayers, Sam Rhoades and Sam
Glerup are expected to be at Grassy
Butte on the 10Th for this meeting.
Bert Waddell, the fifth director, is
with G. K at the Mexican border and
Of course cannot be present. How
ever, it is expected that he will return
early in the fall to take his place
with the First State as cashier and
director.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolwig and Miss
Molly Duckhorn autoed to Dickinson
Monday.
Mrs. Nick Schiff and baby are visit
ing with Mrs. Schiff's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Focht, this week.
Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller and daugh-
ter, Anna, were passengers for Dick
inson Wednesday evening.
Jack Nader, who is visiting with
his parents at St. Elizabeth, made a
business trip to Dickinson the first
Of the week.
Miss Alma Elston and her friend,
Miss Mildred Wall, who is visiting
her, spent several days at the Candee
farm recently.
Herman Ehlert, manager of the
Powers Elevator Co., is making an
extended visit with friends in Min
neapolis.
S. B. Elston left recently TO,
Regent to visit with his son, Fred,
before going to South Dakota, where
the Elston family formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Wehener OF
Dickinson were guests at Mrs
Wehener's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Menches Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Kono of Dickinson came
down Wednesday morning and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Birdsall for this week.
Mrs. w. l.. Prindle and daughter
Dorothy, and Miss Beulah Brown re.
turned Sunday from their extended
trip to Spokane, WASH, and different
parts in Oregon.
Miss Anna Feiler, who has beer
staying with friends at Lima, Ohio
for some years, is making an extend.
ed visit with her father, sisters anc
brothers here.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
TAYLOR

DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Weyrens and
children visited relatives at Richard
ton on Sunday.
The sun., 1916-12-10

TRIP 20 Washington. The modern
dress. the modern couture and the
modern shoe. 80 hopeless usually in
sculpture are made bcarable by DaN-
ld>pn ia this little sketch without re-
sort to the usual and supposedly ar
t!stic hlurrings.
sonny" u portrait Of n boy, and
a "MasE.' both by James +. Fraser.
are expressive works Of art with ele-
gan. lines: and there are a sketchy fig
urc OF a woman 10y RAUL Troubetzkoy
and Flp0ut's "Emorson.'
y Lolita" 10y Huluaga, owned 10y
Mss Julia T.. Peck II Chicago, has
never been shown here before. hut II
adhrrcs strictly To- the type Of Hul"-
ages later work. i'm which patterns
are worked ont upon the drapcrie>
W.tn the precision ana the hardness ~
A Muchi. Robert II. mi sends pnr-
traits If the twp Ecveridge children,
that If the young Albert BcV"rldse,
Jr.. h,n- especially vigorous and d.
rect. Antonio MluCcni j. represented
hy a lIU-hiuS cavalier in "A silk hat
and white gloves, sitting near a plan"
and dangling "A mandolin. and who Is
probably not a musician, but some
merry WaG in bohemia, and who IL
printed with "A gr"at deal of superb
cad ~cl"vcrucss. The Baron s." 10y
George Luk~. lo H. as though lac had
ho"n dipped Ia some pink bath. h" -
so evenly colorcd. The baron's draw
!uG - lamcutahlc.
Tho Lady with a Black Scarf" 10y
.,lIlh4N, l. I,Atf, il ntlnf,l una fleet
The sun., 1916-12-10
The Comtssed de Noanles by zuloaga In Zu laga exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum

ing Spanlard will have to go to Brook
Ign for the information. Philadelphia
Is not upon the Zuloaga map. Phila-
delphia really seems To he just as
sleepy as ever. II is nothing less than
:: carelcssness upon che part of Chris
tian Br.nton. who lives t%hereatout and
who apparently never even tried to in
struct his Quaker neiShbors upon the
subject.
But Brooklyn is quite alive to the
possibilities of popularity in such an
arts a. Xuloaea and also to the neces-
sity Of waking up the public occa-
s~ionally with something that compels
attendance at the museum. IT would
surprise none Of us very much II some
Of the huge Xuloaga Canvases were to
ind iinal resting places in the Brook
Ign Museum. Certainly they could
never do he.ter as To light. The Brook
Ign Museum is very becoming TO the
Zuloagas. The examples that have al
ready been seen in New York improve
decidedly in the white light that beats
upon Brooklyn.
The exhibition Is given under the
auspices of Mrs. Philip Lydig.' |
thought for a moment that possibly
the secretary of my friend Prof. Good
~" """ -. "o"n
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a''''"7 Nv "
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'ne i'''"'s" "u'''"'' s'"'''' 90.
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The sun., 1916-12-10
The Cosmopolitan
Dulac in New York

Cosmopolitanism. the sin above all
others that Col. Roosevelt vehcmcntly
decried in the recent meeting of the
Academy OF Arts and Letters, il a
religion to Edmund Dulac. whose
drawings are now being shown to US
by Mr.. Birnhaum in the Scott &
F'owles Galleries. 1t vas upon the
tip OF my tongue To accuse Zuloaga of
this hcinous offence. hut that painter
divided his allegiance between only
TIVE countries. France and Spain. So
| purposely refrained. knowing that
Dulac, "A more dreadful example. would
also appear before the jury box this
day.
Dulac Is such a cosmopolitan that he
now actually i%nterprets every country
rather than his own. out of seventy
or so drawings hut four are French
and they are not so very French al
that What is To he done with such
a persistent offender? The fact that
this F'rcnChman seeks To propitiate US
With eight drawings inspired by Edgar
The sun., 1916-12-10
The Brotherhood of Christ Crudhed" by Zuoaga On exhibition. Brooklyn Museum

Allan Poe need not placate US. Neither
COL, Roosevelt nor myself can he
hluffed i'm that fashion. 1t seems To be
an occasion for the big stick ii there
ever was one. But ! will allow the
Colonel t. WELD it. since it is his,
An urgent reason for a quick in
Vostigation of the case is the fact hat
many Of the drawings already have
.lti,c red Labels attached to the frames,
indicating that the pictures are sold,
and about the unsold oncs a struggling
mass of American ladies' hover all day
long with shrieks and cries of admira-
ton. And that indicates that more
little red labels soon will he needed
once the pictures are all sold and
owned by Americans, our Presidents
and cX-Irrsidcnts can shout them
selves hoarsc at the congress of the
arts and letters. 1t will be Of no avail.
Wall Street will say. "Cosmopoiitanism
pays and that will settle it.
The drawings, of course. are clever
enough. The Japanese Tale by
Dulnr, is more Japanese than any pres.
cnt day artist in kioto could ccom
i'l.sh. That may possibly be because
al the good models are owned abroad,
ana "A struggling Japanese cannot now
see n first rate Toyokuni when he
wishes to.
l5y the same token Dulac easily
beats the present day persians at their
own game. and by IA whole lot, lie
doesn't beat the French at theirs, and
chat may explain the scarcity of his
essays in that direction; hut he mn
dangerously ncar cclipsing MaXticld
Parrish at the American game. lie
has better colors than our man and IA
more flexible range In selecting types;
but Parrish IA make pillars and other
appurtenances to palaces look AS
/ though they had been Photographed
from the actual goods. Parrish can
managc decorative ribbons better, too.
feel inclined TO brag about Parrish
in this connection, for it struck me
that all those ladies struggling to buy
Dulacs were 'isloyal Il the native
product,
Dulac Is a naturalizcd Englishman
81 MIR. Birnhhum tells NJ, M has
got in with the right set In London
In addition to the drawings "he has
made excellent cartoons for GObelir
tapestries. whi6h were sympatheticaliy
executed by Leo Beimonte. and his
The sun., 1916-12-10

-, ,r,roo ,,a, o,rso h.r r.r,..,io
- ,rat,a,cm. oi,hn,,ah ~ ~. ro,a.
the poems. But now hal we know
,n,. shn ,o,Ls III. ,hnt ~ ,nr,..
al ~ ~. v,iII y,,sh 70 mad hor vrit.
inys
Tw, other ce,e brities figure among
Tho n,rtraits Mile I~.ucienne Rreval
IA carmen and Mrs. Pbilip L.vdip as
herself There are ono ar two hull
d,ht scenes mo-, 90 exciting ~ the
real thing nor SO exciting as Coya's
hui, fights. one mr. two peasants in
The sun., 1916-12-10

in, pr,do scom ILo , ro,r,cir. 90
sn,rt.h o,, btst,r, II 10 vel -.
everything had already been done and
I'll that WAS LETT for the modern PAINTER
was to say il over with "A modern ac-
cent. Accord nglv. Gnya. V~rlasoIca
ana Greco supply themes for Zuluaga
to improyisr upon.
In only one or two canytsrs r. there
any trace that the. artis, had taken
much pleasure in the hrushwork Of the
picture. In the two nudes 50 evidently
inspired by Goya's "Majas" one sus-
poets that all of the artists energy had
been exhausted hv the preliminary
sketches Of the figure. When the
drawing had been achieved the pjcturc
ended.
Certainly the uaint has bcen ,nuled
as coarsuly and unfccliurlv ns thnuph
IN, artist were kaisumininp a wall
Nevertheless there is prnhablv ma one
now cxtnn, say, Zorn vhn cnrId n, 9,
nude with moro of that ou,lity ina,
arrests tho cya than Zulo,n, m, nl,,o
these two nudog hesiIe tho ,;ny, modal
would he a severe Test hlit NM thcm
Ia "A contcmpurary .ri show ana ,hov
VIII shine out MS tunlcs for jiscuss,on
-
Amon. ,h. u,o,,,,, ,i,,nra. J.. ,
The sun., 1916-12-10
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, by 10 Davidson. Portrait exhibit
ton in Whitney Studios on West Eighth street.

styles Il the portraits are 50 diverse
that many tastes may he suited.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Mrs. Whitney's
Portrait Show

Every exhibition that has 80 far been
arranged for Mrs. II. l.. Whitucy's
gallery on West Eighth street has
been designed for : mo special service
to artists, Tho pr,rrnt II is an cfort
to bring candidates for portraits INTO
contact with artists, which Is surely a
public service, for there never can bc
too many portraits painted
Mrs. Whitney has added practice To
prcCept. for she has been posing for an
artist herself. AS II happens, the
sketch in plaster that Io p1vids n. the
sculptor, has made Of her is II Of the
liveli"st portraits in the collection. II
IT, exceedingly like, as a portrait, bat
better than that, il has a spuntaucIiv
IL pose and treatment chat shows that
10 has quite recovered from his recent
The sun., 1916-12-10

what Sorolla admirer had ever heard
of Goya or Ford
But in the meantime much Spanish
p~roselytism has been going ON. Many
more people have been going to Spain,
for n thing, and many more Grccos
and Goyas have been purchased 10y
American milliunaircs. II seems this
time hat more people must flock to
the Iuloagas than before, and il the
populace can only be persuaded to read
up a little about Spain in George Bor-
row before going over to brooklyn,
just rs they would were they to en-
bark for the land of romance. all
The sun., 1916-12-10
Notes and Activities
in the World of Art


iHt SIps' i'idtIuHSHlp OF curtain
phases oi MODERN ART 10 Airl'ah Sculp-
, cure was quickly discovered hnd the
'aSt' lor "'Lro carvings cNhlhl'I"s OF
when Wtr" I" he studied IN I~ro'ader"'
ST"w IN i"iIS sid" 10y she WIN the
ueNt'obfleht "i th' movement. Mat!sSe
ana most "t 'h' "ther frth'h leau'fs
owned specimens "t these curious
""FhS "i ti' ana were IN
'"rn u''iI\ a'tv''d 10y mem II Inc
sculptures '"uId nave been SHOWN mere
III advance "l III" modern work II l.
s''' :" assume '"'t tH' 'dtt'r ""u'"
nave h'th moro uhdefstthdirGlN dralt
WIN
MI "' H'N'S mas secured Il h"tal''
Er"up Oh 'nes' tir\!''-H '"r an 'Nhl'l-
''oh IN 'l' Al"uerh 'aii'IH / -
'~Sp"'''hH interesting l" HOOK 'h'th
over Win t't htll "l an ESSAY ne mas
'''''E pi'l''" ui'" 'h' >""J'''' II
''"'S '"'' al" '"'S' P'"n''''"hS are
''',H"'N "'"h !" lr'P'''f'' certain
w" Nit'l'> W His' sl'n'' inc s'f'HS'-
h'SS W vi" CARVING /" "pt |" dI'ert III"
"'''"'''" i'".' wv VIZ '''' ."""'N "'
'NP',7"h ""''n ~" '-W'N h'N'' "ut
N"' '""S' .h'S arr Stud"i the more
"',i'' '"'H "''''i'
"""S p's'S ." MI "' ""EdsS
H.""''i,N t"'o ""N "i' ''N''l up WIN
Wv '"'"n'N' '"''i''''i'N'hs "I 'h' pro-
"u'.'S VI '"'S' ''''s''H' 'hc OPPOSITION
W '"''' i"'' ii''"'''F "S 'iilur'h ann
-" "n'"'""'H vi S'''u'''C ol'h'"h
ui"' 'hr "''"phE 'hd' "esCchds upon
INV i'V"''''S VI 'h' au"''S' Nv" snort
'"',''''S Ct" ," 'ht"' ''"'' ms i"hr'
VI ~ 'H>"!' '''S',c 'N"lu'l'h Is me
, VI '''''o''""t 'N"''''''' Ia,
,"'"-' ''-"'s' i' 'N'l''r'' "uuiu
w "NN'i','' '" "i'''' S'"""'"S we
Yin W NV "r'Ns "'"' "N'F wv"
'no",""' s,"'' - .Nnu ms we
H'n"" "'"'"'' - "'''' limitation .''
''"'''' "''''''' '"'" VI 'hc p'"N'''
''''' ''' ~ - 't''"" i'St'
'.1 W.. ,"'. ~ ''S''"'
In the conclusion of the studv ,br
direct relationship Of the n.rro s,,u,u-
turr t. modern art is Touched uu,p
I'VE have seen writes MIR. de Za,,,
chat the first criterion of the negro is
spontaneous movement in which he
secs the manifestation of life. II /.
known that in the evolution of t,c
faculties of observation man ,ir,t
notices the effect, the action, the moy.-
men, If things and mo-, the thin -
themselves. The infant Of the ni,i.
lized races. who is Indifferent AT tho
beginning If. his life to static ohi,,,s
fixes his attention on anything that
moves,
The sun., 1916-12-10
By HENRY Mcbride.

Tho Zuloaga exhibition. after setting
all Boston by the ears, Is now about to
perform the same office for New York.
II Is already Installed in the Brooklyn
Museum, and after it mas dazzled the
Brooklynites sufficiently 1t will be
transferred to the new galleries of
Duveen Bros. on upper Firth ave-
nue.. After that 1t IL TO amaze the
provinces, going In turn to all those
new live Western art galleries that one
hears so much nJout.
Philadclphians, however. who de-
sire to know how Spain looks to a liv-
The sun., 1916-12-10

swift successes that contemporary
fame is almost one II the bad signs.
But we can leave all that to the fierce
future.
When Sorolla made his sensational
success with us the knowing all said
this is nothing, wait until you see
Zuloaga. Straight upon the heels of
the Sorolla exhibition the Iuloaga can
vases were placed on the walls of the
lIispanic Society, in naive expectation
that the public excitement would he
further increased. but for ono the
knowing had m%isiudgcd. The stream
OF humanity that had been flowing
The sun., 1916-12-10

would ~ well. Manhattan people, it
* true. are very foolish upon the sub
jcct Of Brooklyn, but 1t Is time TO over
come that prejudice, for the museum
Is really not difficult to reach. In fact
ii is rather fun and partakes of an
adventure, IL you motor owe the new
bridge.
Zvioaga as an artist Is wholly In
teilcctual. and accordingly II Is with
his science he most imrresscs his fell
low artists. His drawing is sure, and
SO is his general makeup of the pic
ture. By that ] mean not only his
congestion but the items he selects
The sun., 1916-12-10

for his backgrounds and the distrlbu-
ton he makes of his masses of light
and shade. Even his color is intellec-
tual. 1t IL good. it is according to
Hoyle. and no one will quarrel with
the harmony of Anita Ramirez's yell
low dress with her ashen stockings
and pink slippers, but IL "A Titan or
any other pronounced colorist had de-
cided upon that yellow he would have
secured more radiance with il.
The subjects, to any one who knows
The sun., 1916-12-10

north to 18th street stopped almost
~uncannily.
The great dear public found m
thing that was more difficult to under
stand than sunlight and promptly
fiunked the exams. only the serious
thinkers and inveteratc ocean travel
lers who knew their Spain were left
to worship at the shrine. To appre-
ciate Zuloaga one was supposed 10
have first known Goya and Nelasquez,
or to have read Borrow or Ford. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
NOTICE OF CREDITORS.

In the United States Commis. sioners' Court in and for Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al. aska, Second Division. In Pro bate -.
 In the matter of the estate o' Alexander Woodsde, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by tht undersigned administrator of the estate of Alexander Woodside deceased, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex hibit their claims with the neces sary vouchers within six (6) months from the date of this no tice to the said administrator at his residence in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated April P, IeI6.
 F. R. COWDEN,
 Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
ICE OUT AT
 SOLOMON

Bert Mccarthy, who arrived from Solomon yesterday, reports that the tlowers dredge, which was formerly one of the Flodine dredges, was caught by a sudden rise of water on Solomon river and sunk before it could be re leased. The machine is not in a dangerous situation, however, and can be raised without diff culty. Mccarthy also says that the ice is out in front of Solomon except for a strip of shore ice about two miles wide and that the natives have caught two white whales which were hauled out on the ice and cut up. The catching of the whale is under stood to be very unusual at this time of the year as the cetaceans are seldom found along this coast earlier than June.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
RUMORS 0F MANY CHANGES NOME
 CONCERNS

Rumors of sundry and divers changes in local business houses are again rife and is supposedly chargeable to spring fever as few of them can be traced to a def mite source. One of the most prevalent reports is that either Sol Lewis or kracower Brothers are planning to purchase the Nonpariel but so far no definite information can be obtained. The present management of the Non pariel is preparing to close out but who will succeed is a ques- ton as yet. Other reports con meet Simon Simson with the nov ing picture business and it is rumored that he is at present dickering with the Eagles for a lease or purchase of their equip ment. There is also considerable talk concerning an alleged pur- chase of the premises occupied by Seidenverg by Sol. Lewis. Re garding this Mir Seidenverg states that the building has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

sold, all right, but that he is the purchaser, under certain provis- ions of his lease that he shall have first preference and a ten days option. kracower Bros., the own CTS, have evidently made deal of some character with Lewis, as a telegram has been received by Judge Reed authorizing him to notify Seidenverg to vacate with in twenty four hours. Seidenverg asserts that he has complied with all the provisions of his lease and the purchase price has been wired to the Scandinavian-Amer. ican bank within the ten day clause of his lease. Further ru- mors say that the Emporium will move into the building now oc- cupied by the Lomen studio but this is denied by the Kristan brothers. It is stated, however that the stationery, photographic supplies, etc, of the studio will be moved to the Lomen Drug Store at a later period.