davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
BECAUSE / AN A REPUBLICAN,

After 8 guest al the banquet Of the
Southern Society III New York had rudely
interrupted Senator Hitchcock, who was
speaking on the League OF Nations, and
had been forcibly removed from the
presence Of the hosts that he affronted,
he was ssked why he did It, and hls reply
vas Because I an j. Republican.
For wear or more that excuse has
s1ifFced politically for more offenscs than
we care to cnumerate st the moment but
this is probably the first time IL has
figured IN the amenities OF the social
world If the average member OF Con-
greSs, especially Of the Senate, were asked
why he slandered the President, betrayed
the Allied Nations, postponed the peace
and invited industrial and comrnercial
disaster. he TOO would answer "Bec2 use |
am Republican
To be Republican Of that stripe now
adavs Is to be shoru Oi responsibility
such Republicans say and do as they
please They are under no restraint
for them all conyentlonalIties have been
abolished. Toward their own people no
less than the people Of other nations their
attitude Is boorsh. They interrupt,
thew threaten and they DEFY, because
they are Republicans.
How far this boorishueSs Is TO carry IN
public lie we shall not attempt to say,
but it Is pleasant to reflect that socially
ii met stern rebuke upon its first appear
ancc. Hereafter, in New York at least,
persons 50 afflicted who chance to be IN
vited out VII be urged by this incident
to fetch Their good manners, If they have
any, and leave their Repubbcanism at
home New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
THE OUTGOING BoLsHEyiKI.

Why arc Berkrnan and Goldman, the
anarchists, permitted to decide where
they shall be sent? They are Russians.
but there are places in Russia which
would welcome them and other places
where they might not be held up rs heroic
victims Of American tyranny. They and
tfs. other Russian deportces should be
sent 10 port in Russia controlled by
Tie nationalists, not by the Bolshcviki.
Let them be deported to Il place under
the jurisdiction Of Denikine or kolchak
Then, if they arc brave, they can spout
their Bolshevisrn and see what happens
Ii they conclude that discretion is not
10 be despised. even IN an anarchist they
need not fear the loss OF their worthless
lives, for neither Denkine nor kolchak
Is 8 murderer, like Lenlpc.
II Is not fair TO the Russian people
TO send Berkman and Goldman over
tq work with Lenine and Trotsky
Their hatred Of free Russia Is as deep
Al her hatred Of free America, and they
VIII BE- just rs traitoroiIs u America.
v Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
PRESS COMMENT.
HOW WE MAY DO TT.

The tragic plight of the people of
remnant Austria stlrs the Sun to a
vehement appeal for an immediate
American effort to save millions from
starvation. But our neighbors unques-
tionably sincere concern for the Austrian
people is not allowed To interfere with
the record for consistency. The Sun
urges us to give aid, mot as business
proposition, not as compact under the
League of Nations. not as treaty
obligation, not as duty imposed by
an alliance, but rs an independent
act of charity by great and rich Gov
ernment" The thing, no doubt, is
feasible We need not entangle our
selves in European politics, we need
not ask the permission of Great Britain
or France or Italy, before rushing food
and clothes TO Vienna.
But consider the further implications.
How has Nienna's misery come about?
As the result of war in Europe Why Is
Austria apparently condemned to long
period Of suffering and an indefinite
future? As the result OF new interna-
tional and political situation in Europe,
effected principally by the Allied Powers,
from whom the Sun, would have us cut
loose. How viii the future OF Europe,
so far rs we can see, be shaped BY an
alliance of those Allied Powers. The
situation. therefore, is simple. America
must Keep to herself, must allow Great
Britain, France and Italy to shape
Europe according to their will; and
only when these Powers have worked
their will upon Europe, without let or
hindrance from America, must America
intervene with food ard clothes TO
mitigate the consequences. New York
Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
LOST PROVINCES BACK HOME.

At the point Of the bayonet Germany
imposed her will on France when she
seized and retained the provinces Of
Alsacc and Lorraine, but she never con
quered the spirit Of the French people
Tire provinces we're retained only 50 long
as force was imposed The will Of the
people to return to their native land
stood through all the years II was
taught to the children as they were
growing ,ip. The new generation was
French in thought. French ut heart
Alsacc and Lorraine. spoken If in
France for nearly half century as
the Lost Provinces have been re-
turned to France, their delegates are
seated in The national assembly, they.
are back homo and the longings Of
French hearts have been satisfied IL
Was the good fortune Of 3 man, born
of French parents il Alsace, under
German domination, to make the an
nouucemcnt IN the assembly. The
pledge Of fcalty to the tricolors Of France,
given by his father, had been kept
The people Of the provinces under
stood force and submitted to it. but
force never conquered their spirit Ohio
State Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Just Folks
BY Ehgsr A. Guest.
THE, sMUCGLER-

There's a thrill OF high excitement
imagine that is fine
When The skipper of vessel tries To r.in
blockade line,
And It must be scary business whcn an
outlaw tries to get
His stock of crooked plumber through the
traps the law has set
But for genuine excitement and Tor thrills
OF real surprise,
Jurt try smuggling Christmas bundles,
passed flock Of little eyesl
Oh. I've often sat and marvelcd IT the
tricks OF Captain Kidd
And I've thought about his shrewdnrss rs
Two read of things he did.
Put that grim old beartiess sailor with
the terrifying clank :.
Of Tint swishing, slashine cutlss would
have quickly walked the Inank
II he'd ever faccd blockade such as now
is nightly mine
And bad tried to get his plumber past
that sharp and youthful line.
I havr tried nv lest To fool en- and I've
plotted and I've planned
To escape their ceaselcss vigil with my
Christmas contraband.
Nv. approached my humble dwelling
like thief who zones at night
And have peeked through many window
to be sure the time WAS right
And I've left with friendly bushes magic
narvcls made Of TIN
Until all the watchers siumbcred and
twas safe to get them in.
I'm n smuggler, | confess it. I'm . block
ade runner, too.
In thc attic now is plumber that I'm kscp~
ing out Of view
I've gone by with sieds and footballs and
with dous and picture books,
But 10 do it Two been humblod TO the
devious ways of crooks.
But Pm proud Of ali my seheming and the
shameful things I've done,
For hold that Christmas smuggling IS the
finest sort OF fun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
The odd Guard in Control.

II Is not surprising 70 hear Of deep
DISCUS; prevailing among the leaders Of
nc late Progressive PARTY. now back in the
regular Republican party fold They had
hoped 20 have potent voice in shaping
the councils ~ tsc party IN next year S
campaign, but now they have received
evidence that they arc to be kept IN the
background, with only the status of party
followers snd workers.
This was made plain q he meeting Of
the Republican National Committee In
Washington. last week. when 4 sub-com-
nittee was appointed 70 assume charge Of
formulating the platform to b. presented
t. the Republican National Convention.
next june The men who viii control this
subcommittee and dictate all its emana-
tons are Senator Penrose of Pennsyl
vanla. ex-senator " Murray Crane Of
Massachusetts. Senator Reed Smoot Of
tab Herbert Parsons Of New York, and
M II Croker ~ California, who is
credited with having been chiefly iRstru-
mental in defeating Hughes in that State
In 1916
Every hast man Il this quintet is q
'stand-patter" and leader Of the 'Old
Guard Not one If them has any sym
pathy with Progrcs1ves or progressive
sentiment And they may DC depended
upon to make sure that the control Of the
Republican party in next year 5 camTaign
shall not fall into Progressive hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
EVENING SMILE.
A SHORT COURSE.

Mrs. Edwin was showing Selma, the
new Swedish maid, "the ropes This, :
she said, is my sons room. He Is IN
Yale
"Ya7" Selrna's face lit MP with sym
pathetic understanding. My brudder
han there, too.
"Is that so7 What YEAR,
"Ach, he han got no year. da yodgr
ytist say, You, Axel, sixty days IN vail. :
Truth Seeker.
"Are Won sure my dear, that ne rs the
right hushand?' Why doubt it2'' = You
must remember that you may be married
TO him for some little time h-Iudge
81 don't know what we can make Of
Ethel, said the mother; 'she SLEEPS SO
much II know, mamma, said Tommy
Make chapcron Of her y onISers
Statesman
asked
Excellent floor this. = SAID the el,rrnsy
dancer 'Trhen why dance on my feet7
This unlucky partner Boston Tran-
SCRIPT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Berkman. the Russian anarchist, char-
acterlzes the action Of our government in
ordering MS deportation IS like that OF
the Czar Ridiculous How quickly
the Car in hrs hey-dey Of power, would
have sent him out Of Russia, and how
quickly Lenine would send him away, may
be imagined without trouble. They would
not have allowed him the favors that have
been extended to him here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
THIS lJkIMENT- -O!H'l MEM
DRIVES AWAY PAIN

Tiniments Invariably give beneficial re-
who have discovered that Meth-o-so the
tninient in ointment form, will sllay pain
almost inst antly, would not be w1thoul jar
in their homes Meth o-soI is widely 1nown
and endorsed by physici ans, not only 70 givs
relief IN RheiIrn isun, but also in cases OF
Neuritis Lumbago Sore Muscles, Backs5tIle
and other ailments common 10 colo WealneI.
ono a5c lar viii sonyincs you and give you
AZ abundance of relief Initiated sbut nol
eoualIed Sold by all druggists.
The Kelxan 90 Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Imagine a fervid orator preaching
Z Americamsm at the average Refubl-
can meeting in next years campaign.
How the air would resound with the yjgor-
Gus hooks Of the appreciative German
sympathizers certain to be liberalIy repre-
sented in the audiences
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

OF course. YOU are buying Red Cross
Christmas Seal Stamps Well, keep on
buving them literally The proceeds Will
be employed IN fighting the plague OF tu-
berculosis. which has a serious grip on our
State and will increase its terrible ravages
unless stcrnly combattcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
By Walt Mason.
THE WOLF.

The wolf is al the door. my
friends, the wolf Is at the door; by
day and night his howl ascends,
likewise his snarling roar might
have -bucklcd down to toll and
kept the brute away; but such u
scheme as that would foil my plans
for endless play Before the war
| used to work, and 90 home tired
at night but now all thoughts Of
labor irk, there's too much fun
IN sight ! still have gasoline to
burn, ] laid in quite store, and
when that ) gone perhaps I'll earn
the coin to buy some more. For
modern man must have his gas,
and tires, with one 10 spare, al
though his children live on grass
and have no shoes to wear. Oh,
there are movie shows by night, !
and jamborees by day, and he's
indeed q fecklesS wight who doesn't
romp and play The wolf Is at
the door | wot, the wolf Is at the
door, and I've no pautton IN the
pot, nor credit at the store. Ny
wife insists the outlook 's drear,
unless ! earn sQme dimes, but work |
must never interfere with having
bully times. My children clamor
for bone, and weeping wend their
ways, but work Is something we've
outgroWn IN these enlightened
days. The wolf is at the door,
ween, he haunts the old shebang;
but have still some gasoline, 80
lei the wolf go hang.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Important public matters urgently de
mand intelligent action by Congress
There IS no lack Of work But the Re
publican Congress already has wasted six
months in nothing put talk, and bids fair
to waste SIX months more IN like manner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Ravard Legion.
Mt. Calvary Club.
/. G. S. Fraternity.
Democratic Lea que.
~ -

Rayard Legion.
Mt Calvary Club.
/. G. S. Fraternity.
Democratic League.
Paperhangers Union.
Sumner Post, G.. A. r.
Camp No ), p @. S. a
Delaware Lodge, 5. of II.
Delta Chapter, r. A. NJ.
North End Athletic Club.
Delmarvia Union, b J.. z.
Antietam Temple, O. |. A.
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks.
Delaware Lodge. j @. @. +.
Washington Lodge, * of p.
Appomatt9x Camp. : of Y
Fidelity Lodge, 4 O. T. "
Santa Maria Council, X. of {.
Beta Tent, No ,. X. o. I NJ
Harmony Council, L. T. of 4.
Beta Hive, No l, O l.. O. Nj
Brandywinc Lodge, | O. O. l..
Brownson Library Association.
Blue Rock Council, J.. O. K. {.
Afinqua Tribe, Imp d. q. K. NJ
st Benedicts Beneficial Society.
Bricklayers international Union
National Protective Association.
Brandywine Library Association.
Wilmington Council, o. L. A. NJ.
lady Miller Lodge, No. II. 5. of Il.
Diamond Council, Jr. o L. 4. NJ.
Wilmington Aerie, No. a, f. o. L
Christine Encampment, |. O. Q. T.
Delaware Council, No. g, A. .. ;. f.
Eleventh Ward Democratic league
Wilmington Circle, + Of A.. No $50
Delaware Conclave. III or 5 " NJ
Ushers' Union, Union NJ. t. Church.
Vim. Mckinley Circle. No. >, II of
Benevolent Pioneer Library Assoclatt
VII. & Brandywine Council, o. L. A.
Wilmington Circle, +. of A., Nos. z, s
Ladies Catholic Benevolent ASSOCIATE
B. NJ. &P I Z Bricklayers' Union1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

All least the Wilson administration has
donc things great. worid-challcnglng
lhlngs But tine manner IN which q Re
publican Congress has done nothing is
not an attractive bid for 3 Republican
administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Make this week in Wilmington fairly
hum with Christmas shopping The
stores are ready, and there i no occasion
for going away to buy anything Every
BIT of purely Christmas shopping should
bo out Of the way by next Saturday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Adding TO Our Information.

Recent statistics show that money IS
more plentiful than ever before. How
ignorant We would he if it weren for the
statisticians Atlanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
A Good Suggestion.

Try Chamberlain Tablets for midi
gestion. They are easy TO take and most
agreeable in effect They only eost a
quarter Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Silk iOsiery

Heavy. full fashioned pure silk Hose Tor
women. $3.50, S2.75, $500 pair are We'll
worth While for gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
HandkerChiefS

1000 new cOlOTed Handkercmel> lUSt
added to our already large assortment Al
35c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

You Try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

For Your hVlngr0om We
offer ALL WOOL. BIan
kets. authentic reproduc-
tlon5 Of the celebrated
Navajo STYLES. $1,000
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

BlCuSeS. You have never
seen such work until YOU
have seen these garments
priced at S5.9S and up
wards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
RIPPING RHYMES.

i 4tt1Ittttttttttttttttfttttttttttt;44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

Silk ShIrtlns9 1a> zen
scarce. We oH NO
dozen new sty'es. $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, IS yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
n. m. 30 1851 p. m. 80 1888 p. m. 80 30
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
TRSNSpAClEIN MAIIA

The connecting maits close at the Cen
eral PostOfiice and City Hall Postoffice Sta
tion. New York at s y. M. as follows:
Japan Coroa, China. Siberia. Siam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands, via san Francisco, stcamsh .
Shinyo Maru, November 90
Japan, Corea, china. Siam. Siberia, Cochin
china Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
Is. G, steamship Empress OF Japan De-
cember 4.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria. B G.. steamship
Makura. December s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Sail TO-rnOrrN1y
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Nov 27-Arrived: strs
rort lion Antonio (Nor1' Santa Marta; MissIs-
ilarris, Cicnfuegos, Lake Bridge, Calves
con OREGON CDan motor. Malmo.
BOSTON, Nov 27-Arrived: strs Ire
genna (BO, Calcutta and Colombo West
nosokio London; Lake Tanning, Buenos
AA AA res ana Monteviedo, Lady of Haspe
(Br), s. Johns L. and Halifax, n s.;
Lake Winthrop Philadelphia, Everett.
Nortolk Maple. Portland. Sailed: Strs
CaiabTia Ibl), Glasgow; Kershaw, Nor
ok; Cowee. Norfolk; Brighton (Nor).
iaIlfaX. s. and st Johns, f; Chippe-
AVA, Charleston ana Jacksonville.
CAPE HENRY, Va Nov z7-Passed out
AyIes, Vest Pool. London: HJortnes (Nor)
Gibraltar Cor orders) Lake Fabyan. IIa-
sana Airlie Texas city; Mamma hooking,
Norfolk, Adeiheid (Cuban). Cienfue Cos.
tHARlESi on, s c, Nov 27-Sailed
Strs Magmcric FOR Havre; Lake Granny
lirom New Orleans for LiverpooD; Apache
rom New Yor.. (and proceeded Jackson
ville).
CHESTER. Pa Nov 27--Arrived: str
DELAWARh bREAKwAwER. Del, Nov
2'-Passed up for Philadelphia. Strs
Isabella. Matan4as; Ontario. Boston. Passed
out. from PhiIadeiphia: sus Ardeoil
lEr), East st John. y b; Cabrille Port
Arthur; NJ Spariiing, Tampico; Mil
irecht. Hook of holland Cor orders) :
Northern Wave. Boston: sharon Port
lobos Sonia (Swed). Gothonburg etc:
Hakushiha Maru (Jap). Giothenburg. etc
New Mexico tHr). Lake Galera Havana.
sailed schr Emily + Northan Cfrom
Forth Afnhoy). ST John, \ b.
lfALVEsToN. Nov 27-Arrived strs
New York. Lake Galata. Marseilles
HALIFAX. y s. Nov 27-Arrved, 26th:
Strs Canadian Sailor tBr), New York ;
Auburn New York. Wyncote tBr). Phila-
deIphin Sailed: str Reindeer ,Brl, Port
land, Me-
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 27-Arrived ::
Str Gulfcoast, Port Arthur; schr Dykes,
New York for Havana. Sailed: Strs No
aawk. New York via Charleston: Howard
Havana.
MAKcrs HOOK. Pa. Nov 27-passcd
down from philadelphia: Strs Angiolina
Mobile. Ala. Nov 27-Arrived: strs
Lake Wilcox, Tampa; Lake Conotton. New
York; schr Template, New York. Sailed .
Strs A!lo"ay, Buenos Ayres Aeta. Blue
NEW ORLEANS, La. NOV 27-Cleared
Strs kewanee. Puerto Padre, Cuba Orien
,Bi), Antwerp Via Norfolk.
rl1II.ADEDTlIlA. Nov 27--Arrived: Strs
Runa CNor. port Antonio; Wisla (Br),
Arthur; auxiliary scnr Blanche UtaD.
Genoa.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 27-Arrived:
Strs Ciulfmaid Baltimore: Dardegno (Fr)
Vile, Salem County, New York; Bloom
he.d CBl). London
PORT EADs, la, Nov 27-sailed: strs
.mnhalmctte Havana; Frederick Kellogg
Tampico: Lake Callicoon, Cuban ports Via
galveston; Parsnina Cristobal Via
TAMPA. FIa' fGi"' Nov 27-Arrivea: Str
Lake Freeland, Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
PART TIME
OFFICE WORK

APPLICATIONS FOR PER-
MANENT PART TINE POSI-
TIONS ARE DESIRED FROM
YOUNG WOMEN WHO. BE-
CAUSE OF HOME DUTIES OR
OTHER REASONS, ARE UN-
ABLE TO ACCEPT EMPLOY
MENT ON A FULL TIME
BASIS.
THE WORK is INTEREST,"
ING AND THE SURROUND
1NGs AND ASSOCIATIONS
ARE PLEASANT. EXPER
IENCE UNNECESSARY.
CHOICE OF TWO WORK
ING PERIODS WILL. BE
GIVEN
FROM 81. IS PER WEEK
FROM 1-5 (EXcEpT sAT3
81 PER WEEK.
APPLICATIONS SHO1rrn
BE MADE BY LETTER, CIV
ING AGE. REFERENCES AND
REASONS FOR DESIRING TO
WORK ONLY PART TIME TO
BOx a 494. N. Y TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WOULD BE WILLING TO INTEREST
myself in the introduction in Europe OF
all original neg Inventions lIenncquin,
90 Bd. de Clichy. Paris. France.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

The Arizona disturbance Of Wednesday
pressure is slowly rising over that section,
with falling. although still abnormally high.
pressure to the northward and northeast
ward Pressure is also high over the re-
mninder of the country.
There has been general and decided fall
in temperatures throughout the Southwest
and more moderate fall in the central val
leys and the Atlantic and Gulf states, which
are still somewhat high for the season. Over
the interior districts temperatures from
l0 to 3S degrees below the season average
and there was a minimum temperature
Thursday morning of only degrees above
zero in the Texas Panhandle.
Inc weather remains generally cloudy in
the extreme Southeast and the far North
west and there were general though mostly
light SHOWS and ra MS over the entire cloudy
area. Over portions of western Nebraska,
Colorado and northern Arizona there were
heavy SHOWS.
Generally cloudy weather will continue
Friday and Saturday in the lake region, the
Ohio Valley, the East and South. with local
SHOWS Friday from the south upper lake re-
gion and the Ohio Valley northeastward
and with LEGAL rains Friday and Saturday in
the east Gulf states.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower ex-
ccpt IN the upper lake region, where they
will be rising by Friday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Cali
fornia and northeast Texas coast and cold
wave warnings have been ordered for central
and eastern Arkansas, Louisiana. the eastern
and southern portions of eastern Texas and
locally in western Colorado, Arizona and
Utah.
Special Vicinity Forecasts.-Southern New
England. cloudy to-day probably light local
SHOWS; tomorrow cloudy.
New jersey; Delaware and eastern Penn
sylvania. cloudy to-day and probably to-mor-
row: little change in temperature.
Eastern New York. cloudy to-day. probably
light local SHOWS in interior tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
ART EXHIBITIONS

Academy Arr shop, 1873 West Fifty seventh
Street-hasimir etchings and Karasz
batlk5
Ainslee Galleries. 6l5 Firth Avenue
Permanent exhibition of paintings by
George lNNoss.
Anderson Ga,Ieries. Park avelius ~. FIFTY
ninth Strect-Emmons collection Of
paintings.
Ackermann Galleries. 10 East Forty sixth
Street oid English sporting prints and
color drawings OF American aeroplanes
in France.
Babcock Galleries-Fifth annual exhibition
by the t,clectics
Bush Terminal sales Building. 1870 Wes,
Forty second Street-E,X hibiton of Per
Gallo Galleries. lo7 West Fortv-sixth street
-Foreign and American paintings.
Church Of the Ascension Parish House, l2
Weet Eleventh treet-strect scenes by
Childe Hassam and relics from the
Daniel Galleries, West Forty seventh
street-Paintinss by Man Ray.
Dudensing Galleries, 40 West Forty fourth
Paintings by lnness. Wyant.
BlaSelock and others.
Duveen Gaileries-Old Chinese porcelains.
Ferargil Galleries. 6o7 Fieth Avenue
Willis Redfeld.
Gimpe & Wildenste.n. SAT Fifth Avenue
First annual exhibition Of the Amer
lean Painters Gravers and sculptors.
Hahlo Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue--Litho-
graphs by Whistler
NEoedler Gallcries-W atcr colors and
Keppel Galleries-Etchines by Zorn
Lantern ,ialieries-Pa!ntings BY contem-
porary artists
Macbeth aileries-Paintines by Amer
lean artists
Madison Galleries. l06 West FIFTY seventh
Street-AmeTican paintings.
Mich Galleries. los West Fifty yseventh h
Street-Pictures by ChilJe Hassam.
New Galleries. II East Fitty-fourth Street
Mrs. 81 John Alexander's collection OF
antique rugs and tapestries
J;nllsrIPS-StIect no
Van ii Bean.
Ralston Observation-Disclosures by Frank
De Haven.
Schulthe.s Galleries, 425 Fifth Avenue
Paintings by Charles Hetherington.
Toucnstone Galleries. IL West Forty
seventh Street-Oil paintings by Julie
Stohr.
Weyle Galleries-Lithograph by Odiion
Redon.
Zayas Galleries. 54o Fifth Avenue-Paint-
ings by Degas. Manet, Renoir, Courb bet.
C4zanna and Matiaae.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

DANIEL ]. DOwDNEY.
lark nf ff1a Surrcxatea' Court