davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
For observation-disclosures

MILTON PIANO IN PERFECT
condition, cheap for cash or ,ns+au
nlents. &c Grove street Phone lig"M
may14dtf
A CANE BABY CARRIAGE. coon
as new. VIII sell cheap for cash. 10
Dickman St mayItds-s
ONE DROP-AxLE WAGON, ALSO
60 gal. farmers cooker. =. f. Jov. Hal.
lowell. nayli1;sis
2 STOVES, TYPEWRITER AZ
Water st. Tel 365-R mayla1iIv.
SIX DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
cherry. Miss Conner. l6 Elm street.
maylid3t.
CANVASS WALL TENT e5x1a
complete with poles. Price $40. ". \,
Locke, Tel. 953-M, Arsenal grounds.
mayiidlt'
BABY CARRIAGE IN GOOD CON-
dition. Price $40. Call forenoons. Zlj
Water street, Hallowel mayl4dti
TWO MAsTED SCHOONER "EVo-
luton" Length 107 TT. beam y it,.
hold l0.o #, net tonnage 1l3 tons. gross
tonnage 1873 tons. dead weight capacity
$50 tons. Hull Just put in frst-class
condition. Mast. standing and running
gear. and sails new. Ready for sea,
For further information address Ports
mouth Construction Co., Portsmouth,
y II. may13d35
/ NEW "HoME CLARION" RANGE,
secondhand top buggy. ). K. Hight,
Readheld, Me. Tel. Sill. maylSd3t.
DRY WOOD FITTED FOR STOVE
delivered. Tel 32l-23. P. f. Sawyer
may13d6t'
5 ROLL TOP DESKS (SECOND
hand). l sideboard Second hand), !
kitchen cabinet. l davenport, l second
hand Florence oil stove, II special price
augusta FURNITURE 90. tnayl3d1W
NEW CONCORD RIDING WAGONS,
also two second hand wagons. excep-
tional values No correspondence an
swercd. A. ii. Ferran, Blacksmith, IA
hickman st. nayl3d3ts
30 PER CENT SAVED ON AUTO
tires, all sizes at whole sale prices.
Mace Motor Car Co, 43 State st, Au-
gusta. Phone 629W. maylldtf
3 WATER WHEELS, $50 FEET
shafting, 2 and inch. Arthur Connors.
Box "A, Gardiner. maylldlw
MEDIUM SIZE ACHoRN GAS
stove. Perfect condition. 50 Willow
street. Tel. ISM. maylld3l"
CANNED CULTIVATED RAsP-
berries, SOC. ct; plums and cherries, 35c
at. Address Berries" kennebec Jour
nal Co. maylld3t+
TWO HORSE DUMP CART. w. E.
Barrows. Tel 1921. Bolton Hill, -
gusta. maylld3t
DRESSING AT STABLE OR DE-
lvered. Also two Scotch Collie dogs
and a set Of double harnesses. ". T..
Ware. III Water St, Gardiner.
may9d2W
FOUR HUNDRED GREY OAKS,
one hundred and twenty-five spruce,
three hundred and seventy-tive hem
locks, three hundred and siXty-hve pines,
thousand growing pines. a THOUSAND
cords OF hard wood, in So. SomervIlc,
to be sold a a bargain. A. X. Tobey,
C0ouers MINIS. z +. D. No .. ma NS.llr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
To Lighthouses and Rooms

q COSY, PLEASANT APARTMENT
Of two or three rooms and bath, fur
nished or unfurnished. Inquire q
School street may1ldlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

ers 9ooG12s5; cows and heifers 6sOGll425;
calves S00Qli00.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; weak; sheep
1925 q 1870, lambs 1525M 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
Wanted-Male Help

eu1 PORTER, JOHNSON N
NJ n may14d3t
house. Gardiner. a...cv
i fo11-, ca.,iI plNG'S PHARMACY,
.orne experlehee mayl4d1w
y, ,eferences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
a Ae, FRK WANTED I'M

--,Ic ri ERIK WAN C0 i"
INV, A man with to years eN-
ns.en:e and good salesman man o NI refer
strictly sret class position In the best
ences &c, drug store in Maine. WIN
and i ar. class pay and steady employ
give h' SSAnce for advancement. Rum.
nen';n r,e Co. Rumford. Me. maylld9t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

for seed and fertilizer. Order now
from the largest retail stock east of
Portland. Get our Vrlces on Timothy,
Red Top, Clover Seed, a ialia, Hunga-
ran, Japanese and Siberian Millet,
Wheat oats, Buckwheat, Barley. IInsi
lage Corn, and all kinds of Garden
seeds. Particular attention given to
mail and telephone orders. Quick ser
vice. Gerr.sh ~ Smith, 10 Silver street,
WaterVille, Me. Tel. 1863 may6I3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

q ~, IN WORK ON SCREW.
s sN.srs. Gays machine shop. mayl4e.1
enys.. .,ce CONTRACTOR TO FIG
AZ w cement cellar. Cali or write
IRE on q -. SDcnnd St. HaIIOWelI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
Guaranteed Everbearing
Strawberry Plants

Hardy New England stock. Heavy
bearing, delicious flavor. viii bear
This year. Lowest price ever quoted
for this stock of this quality. $3.50
hundred. $1,000 thousand.
The wonderful Red Herbert Rasp-
berry will stand any temperature, SOC
a dozen, $500 hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
COVERED CARRIAGE, TWO

seated, canopy top rubber tired, cut
under surry as good as new, at a good
trade. l. II. Randall. mayldtf
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE, LARGE
or small. promptly delivered. Phone
562-W. Call 4 Willow street. Augusta;
mch11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

run FIRST GLASS DOUBLE
Wv" Vars Good pay to steady men.
; asaas transfer Co, Portland. Me.
CEsse may9d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

ner, West Gardiner; also o-room dwell
ing with furnace heat, electric HSh,s
and telephone. Including large garden
and some apple trees. Wrte or phone
I. +. MilIetL Gorham, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
EVeRBEARING STRAW 81 RRY

plants, Superb. Progressive, Peerless.
My stock direct from originator. sl.5J
per hundred delivered. Geo. L. Coleman.
Readtield Depot Me. may7dl2t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
FINE z ROOM HOUSE . ACRES

good land, so large nice apple trees, 10
foot hen house, water In mouse 5 min
utes walk high school and seminary
college, sl2oJ with 500 down. Send tor
picture. Also tine 2-acre place, 4-room
nice house and stable, $40 apples last
year. SJJ with SloV down, picture.
Mark Collins, Readneld Depo,, Ne.
VI l.IHt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
ONE LARGE SELF BALlNG HAY

press complete, also one pair of bay
horses, double harness and wagon. W.
Il. Sporie, Palermo, Me. Telephone 50.
China A. may S16t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14

very best of land, borders on the lake
and State road, fine buildings. House
rooms, piazza, carriage house. NICE sla-
bic, hen mouse, wagons. tools, furniture,
fruit, cords WOOD. near neighbors, de-
pot ana China village. Price $500.
Terms. L. \. Lowe, China, Name.
maNl2d6fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
POSITION AS SIAIIoNERY EIRE.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED ON

a farm. by man in good health and
clean habits; would be permanent if
n nrieeu Ra analess' iutl par'iculars ana
mayi1d3tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
TWO STORY SIX ROOM HOUSE

with all modern conveniences, situated
on Pearl street. House practically new
Good chance for garden. reason for
selling, leaving town. Bertha L. Mer-
riN, 81 Pearl St, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
THE cEDARs-7 ROOM coTTAcE

house, large and handsome lot with
good lake frontage on CobDosseecontee
Mlll be sold at a bargain ii taKen a
once. +. K. Newbert Agency, Augusta.
MAINE. ma Eluu4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
FURNISHED SUITE, FOUR Rooms

Two steamheated Offices, possession
given June LIST and July LIST. one smaII
tenement on Bridge street. Two good
tenements on Gage street with elccsr. nc
lights rent low. One Hat on Cony
street with bath and electric lights one
good tenement OF seven rooms ana batA,
reasonable rent. Augusta Heal Estate
Association. maXSI +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
For Saie-Real Estate
30 ACRE FARM, SITUATED ON


main road between Gardiner and Wis
casset; two churches, school, academy
and postoftice within five minutes walk.
Overlooks the beautiful Eastern river.
pasture and field evenly divided. Wood
lot. Fruit for home use. Buildings tne-
House eight rooms, hardwood tinish
water at sink. Barn, tieup for nine
cows, water at managers. Tool house.
hen house. etc. Stock and tools if de-
sired. a. J. Couch, Dresden Mills, Me.
may14d1w
% ACRE FARM-12 ACRE WOOD
lot. about 10 N lumber, rest IN held and
pasture, IS apple trees. small fruits
Good buildings. water in house. Horse,
wagon. tools, etc, tons hay included.
Mrs. Geo. c. Goodhue, K. +. u. %, Win
throp. Me mayl4d6t
FOR SALE OR TO LET A COT
tage on Lake Messalonskee, on west
shore, one mile from North Belgrade.
Address Mrs. ). II. Chaftee, Waterville,
h +. y. No. 81. maylSd6t"
CHINA LAKE, MAlNE-1o ACRES
very best of land, borders on the lake
and State road, fine buildings. House
rooms, piazza, carriage house, nice STA
tile, hen mouse, wagons. tools, furniture.
frult, cords wood, near neighbors, de-
pot ana China village. Price $3.50.
Terms. L. \. Lowe, China, Name.
mayl3d6t'
TWO STORY SIX ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences, situated
on Pearl street House practically new
Good chance 10: garden. reason for
selling, leaving town Bertha l.. Mer-
rllI, - Pearl St, Augusta, Maine.
nlaylld6t"
FINE z ROOM HOUSE, 2 ACRES
good land. so large nice apple trees. 10
root men house, water in house. ) min
utes walk high school and seminary
college, sl2N with S50U down. Send tor
picture. Also Tine 2-acre place, 4-room
year. SJJ with $loV down, picture.
Mark Collins, tieadneld Depol, Me.
maylldG.
THE cEDARS-7 ROOM COTTAGE
completely furnished. Stable and ice
house, large and handsome lot with
good lake frontage on CObbossaecontee
Wall be sold at bargain ii taKen a,
once +. +. Newbert Agency, Augusta
Maine. mayl,,I4,
TWO HOUSES IN HALLoWELL,
prices $500 and $500 The best buys for a
Ittle money on the market. Amos ii.
higgins, Augusta and Gardiner
may10l6.s
EAST SiOE-TWO TENEMENT
house, furnace heat and hardwood
lloors; car line. Price szlU0 If takel
this week u. l.. Hysom, 223 Water 81.
may9I6,T
STORY AND HALF HOUSE WITH
ell and stable, at l Windsor Court, Ran
dolph. mayy4lw
SO ACRE FARM IN CHELSEA, q
niles from Augusta. Address >. H..
chase, % Water St, HalloWell. Tel.
42i-I. naysub
HENRiCk COTTAGE ON CHINA
lake with garage, boathouse and launch.
About acres line farm land wi,n
irdIt trees. Furnished cottage OF Z
rooms with fireplace. hisn elevation
overlooking lake. An ideai location.
Good hShinS. Easy terms. T.. T. heE-
I4Ch, dlF4IeId, Ne may,u2Wt
BUILDING LOT ON WEST SHORE
or Cobbossee. One OF the most slightly
locations on The lake. keasona Bile pr.ut.
Actress "Cobbossee, care journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
FOUR HUNDRED GREY OAK

one hundred and twenty-five spruce,
three hundred and seventy-five hem
locks, three hundred and sixty-nve pines,
thousand growing pines, a THOUSAND
cords OF hard wood, in So. Somervlllc,
to be sold at a bargain. A. X. Tobey,
Cooper's Mills, r. f. ID. No. >. maySdil'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
To Lighthouses and Rooms
VERY PLEASANT RENT OF SIX

room and bath. Modern throughout
Fine locat ton, handy 10 Water street
and car line. Inquire +. L. Merrill, 81
Bangor street, or al Merrill Bros.
N,12df ,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
LAW OPENINGS FOR GARAGE

NM ard chauffeurs. Big pay. expert
ne. .;ao NECESSARY. qualify at nome IN
. "s time Write lnternatioma ma eorfe
sponaeiiS' maylodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-14
UTE OF FURNISHED FRONT

rooms for light housekeeping. All con-
veniences. Deehans, Ill state ST, opp.
Augusta House. ma Nl3ulf
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Possible New Jewelry Metals.

from the fhAlhdelphA fuD1lc Ledger.
The mere fact that platinum today is
worth about five times as much as gold
would not prevent its employment for
jewelry, inasmuch As there are plenty
Of people willing to pay the price: but
the entire supply has been virtually
commandeered by the government for
war purposes. This situation has cre-
atsd . serious problem for the jewelry
trade. which IL looking about for some
other metal to take the place of plat
mum. The likely substitute is PAL
ladium, silver white metal nearly Rs
together with platinum. For some time
past 1t has been employed in the con-
struction Of delicate scientific instru-
ments and in watches and chronom-
aters. Hitherto tthe demand for it be-
Ing relatively smalD It has been very
exbensive, but 1t could easily be pro-
duced in large quantities at = much
less cost. The nickel ores of the Sud-
bury district. in Ontario. are rich in
palladium: Among tho many other new
within recent years there ought surely
to be some that, answering the above
mentioned requirements. would be suit
able for j:sysiry. @ Indeed, this lis is en- en-
perts say that such utilization Of them
would have to be in the shape OF alloys
One Of the rare metals. osmium, Is the
weightiest substance known, being
one-sixth heavier than gold. It resists
a higher temperature than any other
substance. melting at 4632 degrees Fahr-
enheit Iridium, 9 lustrous white metal is
heavier than gold. coming next to
osmium in weight. Rhodium is steel
gray in color. One can boil lead in a
dish made Of It, But one cannot do
the Same in q platinum dish: for plat
mum. at the relatively low boiling
point Of lead, will mix with the latter
as readily ~ sugar with water.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
CAMP SEWER SOLDIER URGES
PURCHASE OF LIBERTY BONDS

1--WE are doing our best to win this
war by attending those who are unfor-
tunote enough to become sick, and !
think the people ut home should help
us to do our bit by buying liberty
bonds"
This is the appeal from a Washington
boy, Private Walter e. Holmes of the
Medical Corps. Base Hospital. Camp
SEWER, s. c., in a letter Just received
here.
To settle the fears of any of his
friends who have doubted that Uncle
Sam takes care Of his soldiers. Private
Holmes said:
Probably Mr.. Hoover might be inter-
ested to know that we had chicken
three times last week"
Private Holmes said that when he ar
Evening star., 1918-04-15

rived at what was to be Camp Sewer
last August he was greeted by .
dense forest and q drenching rain. To-
day. he said. city OF tents and can
tonments has replaced the stately trees
and every man In, the camp Is physi-
cally At as a result Of the labor re-
quired in bringing about the transfor-
nation.
Private Holmes said he received .
copy of The Sunday Star every We'd
nesday, and enjoys the news 1t con-
! veys to him from home.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Turning point in the battle on the west
front is being reached. says the War De-
partment's review Of the military situa-
tfon for the week ending April 13, pub
lished today. The Germans have failed
in their purpose to achieve victory In
the field, the statement continues. and
will soon be forced to resume their old
tactics.
I'VE must bear in mind, the review
says, that the enemy is waging battle
of annihilation to achieve victory. He
is fighting today with the sole aim of
annihilating the British armies. Thus,
terrain conquered counts for little.
While 1t must be admitted that Ger
man operations since the beginning OF
the present offensive have resulted In
more than a mere ploughing up OF part
of the allied trench system and the cap
ture of local detectives along wide
front, nevertheless the aim of the Ger
man higher command to obtain a decisive
strategic success by these assaults has
not been attained.
THE turning point in the west is be-
ing reached. The Germans have scored
a distinct advantage which 1t would be
unwise to endeavor to belittle- Yet
they have failed in their great purpose
to achieve victory in the field and will
soon be forced to resume their old
tactics, seeking to gain limited objec-
tives. striking first at one point, then
at another in order TO render the al
lied position, untenable and give them
selves greater security"
Review Of the Situation.
The review of operations follows:
"As time passes IT becomes evident
that the enemy is striking with renew
ed vigor at the weakest point he can
find opposite him.
I'm the offensive in Picardy the Ger
mans sought for rift in the line
where the French and British forces
Joined. Failing to achieve any definite
3ar-reaching results from this opera
tion. they promptly returned to the as
sault elsewhere and plunged forward,
hoping that by driving a wedge into
the sector along the front held by
Portuguese and British units they may
be able to roll the British toward the
sea and effect a break-through.
This is the operation attempted this
week in the region of the famous bat
tie ground of the early days of the war
in front of Lille.
stretching from Armentieres to the La
Bassee capal, the segment held by the
Portuguese troops, f1anked on either
side by British divisions. was pene-
trated after an intense bombardment,
ION the first day of the assault the
enemy was able to penetrate to depth
of from two and one-quarter to four
miles on a front of eleven miles.
ION the second day the front of at
tack was extended to twenty miles,
while the impetus of the offensive was
considerably slowed down and only
able to reach maximum additional
depth of two and one-quarter miles.
The front of attack has since been
further extended and the British have
been forced to abandon positions to
the north and. south Of the Lys and
west of the Lave.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Makes Headway at Some Points.

'The enemy has made headway along
the La Bassee canal, to within the im-
mediate vicinity of Bethune, while
other. points northwest Of the city Of
considerable tactical Importance have
fallen into the hands of the enemy.
'"The enemy now finds himself within
forty miles Of Calais. The main lines
of communication to channel ports ra-
diate vertically from this battle front
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Must Be Firm, But Courteous.

Prosecutions Of motorists for operating
automobiles while under the influence Of
liquor are brought under section 20 Of the
Sheppard prohibition law.
Policeman will bo told that they must
be arm but courteous In enforcement of
the traffic laws. and In cases where 1t
becomes necessary to deal, with women
in automobiles they should remove their
Evening star., 1918-04-15
|SPEEDERS TO GIVE
$500 COLLATERAL
Amount Raised From 500.
Part of Campaign Against
"Befuddled Drivers

Three hundred dollars. instead Of
which all persons charged with driving
automobiles while under tho influence
Of liquor will be required to leave at the
station house. District roads leading
from Baltimore and other Maryland
points must be cleared Of liquor-loaded
and befuddled motor drivers"
| Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice. last night decided to issue this
order to members Of the police force
through the captains Of the several
precincts.
Captains of police will be reminded
Of the necessity for a strict enforce
ment Of the trafhc regulations in gen
eral. more particularly the sections
| that have an important bearing upon
the preservation Of human life.
Message to Captains.
In the message to the captains Maj.
Pullman will say. in part:
Nothing is more important In the line
Of police service than the preservation of
human life by making the streets safe.
| Tho streets cannot be made thoroughly
| safe II reckless driving Is permitted or
overlooked in any one precinct, or by any
one officer Of the department.
1T Is evident that some members OF the
force, particularly some bicycle men. mo-
| tor cycle men and motor vehicle men. In
| all precincts. are not doing as much
| as they are able to do In the prevention
Of reckless driving and in the general
enforcement Of traffic regulations
beginning Immediately. members OF
the department should observe and patrol
| more carefully to prevent violation OF
law rs far as excessive speed Of motor
| vehicles Is concerned. and also to prevent
other violations Of the traffic regulations,
such ~ reckless turning Of. corners and
making the left-hand turn at corners
! without making the proper signal with
| the hand. running In the streets at night
with one or more lights not burning and
| the most dangerous Of all. the practice
Of driving while under the influence Of
! liquor"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Suratt at the Palace

1t was as a girl of the new Russia
who avenges the massacre of her peo-
pie by tyrannical Cossack general Of
the old regime that Valeska Suratt
came to the Palace yesterday. She put
some Of her best acting into the sketch,
"The Purple Poppy" by Paul M. Potter
and c. V. Dc Vonde, and thrilled the
audience with it's three big scenes.
Unfortunately her voice was not at
its best In fact, her cold was so bad
that she was unable to appear at the
two matinees, and her place on the bill
was taken by George White and Emma
Haig, who came down from the River
side, where they are playing this week.
Miss Suratt's sketch is real thriller.
Indeed. it follows extremely closely the
story of one-act play by Andre de
Lorde, which was presented at the
Grand Guignol, in Paris, few years
ago.
Annette Kellermann and her company
Of girls remain over for another week.
The act has been considerably Speeded
up. Wellington Cross scored success
with his songs. Jack Wilson was as
funny as ever in his impromptu revue,
assisted by Tom Mitchell and Helene
Gotf. His unrehearsed travesties on
the preceding acts were extremely
amusing. Bert Melrose did his famous
falls the Boudini Brothers played the
accordion, Giuran and Newell offered
Chinese Circus" and Nine. Cronin
presented an electrical novelty with
Mile. Juliettc as premiere danscusc.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05

on the street was noticed in front of
the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge
on the Manhattan side. Several police
men who were assigned to that post
kept order throughout the day. In
fact, the only disorder reported all day
was from little further down Nassau
Street. where boy named Ralph Savin
was set upon by two others and beaten
quite severely before policemen could
reach him.
At meeting of the Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association yesterday after
noon a committee was appointed to
confer with Commissioner of Licenses
Gilchrist with view to having the
licenses of various newsdealers who
have refused to sell newspapers de-
clared forfeited. If the License Com
missioner decides to take that action
it is the intention of the association to
bid in the licenses. 1t is their conten-
tion that. inasmuch as the licenses are
granted for the public convenience, the
refusal to handle papers abrogates
them.
Morris Hillquit, representing the
newsdealcrs, had conference lasting
several hours with Mayor Hylan yes
terday. Grover Whalen. the Mayor's
secretary, after the conference would
only say: "No agreement has been
reached"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Art

Water color paintings by John r
Brinley and Louis f. Bird, represent
ing designs Of structures planned for
the further development of the grounds
of the New York Botanical Garden. in
Bronx Park, are now on exhibition at
the Knoedler Galleries. They are nice
in color and show some charming spots
The central display greenhouse, given
by Daniel and Murry Guggenheim, OF
which the approximate cost will be
$75,0o0+ is we'll represented, though it
does not lend itself to the gay color
ing seen in most of the other paint
ings, such as the orchid house. also
given by Daniel and Murry Guggen
helm, and which will cost about S25 900
The garden school shelter, given by
Mrs. Frederick +. Thompson, valued at
$4,000, makes charming picture as
also does the rose garden stairway
given by Mrs. Robert E. Westcott. A
picturesque corner is the cherry gar
den shelter, given by N. L. Britton and
+. G. Britton, placed on rock ledge
overlooking a valley planted with Jap
anese cherry trees.
The exhibition, showing twenty-six
paintings in all, will remain open unt;l
February 8.