davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-16
NO RUM, NO COAL
.rJltimatum Said to Have Been Issued
by Anthracite Miners.

.Mauch Chunk, Pa, Jan. Ian
thracite coal miners Of this region,
through their union officials are re-
!iably reported to have notified the
Government repeatedly that they
positively will refuse to mine coal in
case the country goes dry. They as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-16

sert that stimulants are absolutely
necessary to keep in health while
working in the mines, and that II
drink, especially beer, is denied them
they will stop mining and seek
plovment less hazardous and more
conducive to health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-16

shooting is @aid to be the outcome OF
a lovers quarrel. The woman prob
ably will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-16
First National Bank,

First National Bank,
Alexandria, Virginia,
December 20, 1918.
A called meeting Of the stockholders
Of this Bank will be held on Monday,
January goth, at IL o'clock a. m. at the
banking house, to consider the recon-
mendation of the Board Of Directors
to increase the capital stock Of the
Bank.
Gardner L. Boothe, President.
Geo. Z. Warield. Cashier. 3Ol
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
LiqUor-Tight Ring
VIII Encircie All
Michigan, To-day

DETROIT, Feb 23.-Action pro-
posed tomorrow by the Michigan
authorities is expected to make it
practically impossible to smuegle
liquor into this state over the Ohio
border. State Food and Drug Inspec-
tor Woodworth announced to-day that
tomorrow he will introduce in court
at Monroe the complete schedule of
interurban car service and ask search
warrants for every car. Under these
warrants every car will be searched
all liquor seized, and the owners ar
rested
AT the same time Attorney General
Groesbcck Will ask an injunction re-
Strgning steam railways from trans
porting persons carrying liquor.
thorities cooperating. very little liquor
has come over the border the last
two days, it is declared. Aided by spc-
cial deputies, state constab buary Of
fccrs are hating all vehicles north
bound along the Dixie highway and
other roads and liquor not concealed
is seized and the owners arrested un-
der the Federal laws.
Detroit police arc boarding incom-
ing interurban cars at suburban sta
nons and have seized much liquor
that escaped the eyes Of the border
guard
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Housing Shortage
AT Critical Stage;
Little Hope Seen
Hunters Offer
Prizes for Help; Influx
of Population Aggravates
the Serious Conditions

Apartment housing conditions in
New York City have reached a critical
stage. Because of governmental re-
strlctions on large building projects,
available living quarters have not in
creased in almost two years, while
thousands of war workers have
crowded into the city, boosting rentals
up with war profits and making the
general scarcity of apartments more
acute
A canvass of real estate and apart
ment brokers recently revealed con-
dltlons which the city has been bear
ing virtually since the war started.
and which are being aggravated daily
by the influx of returned soldiers with
the added traffic of relatives to this
port.
Z. Merritt Ives, manager of the
apartment bureau of Pease e. Eli
man, said that prices had gone up ap-
proximately one-third since April, 1917
The biggest increase, Mr. Ives pointed
out, has been in the moderate apart-
ments. renting from 1000 year and
up. These have been boosted in some
cases as high as $1,000, and almost all
OF the desirable quarters that once
rented for $4,000 have scared to
$4,000, Mr.. Ives said.
For every apartment that is made
vacant there are scores of persons
ready to move in the same day." Mr..
Ives continued. "In the rooming sit
uatlon it is the same way-for every
room vacant there are dozens Of peo-
pie after it. We receive calls all dav
long for rooms and apartments, and
the conditions are such that it is diff
ficult to say there is even one apart
ment, especially of the $4,000 type,
vacant now"
No Relief in Sight
No relief is in sight, the real estate
men say. There are two big apart
ments going up on Fifth Avenue, but
they are renting for sums ranging
from 100000 to $4,000 yearly. They
are de luxe quarters of about twenty
rooms each. The high prices and the
continued scarcity of dwellings and
rooms will drive many to the suburbs,
IN the opinion of managers of apart
ment agencies And even there prices
are advancing, and persons leaving the
CITY Will not find relief from high
rents.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Dry Leader Calls Hylan
'Casbag'; Says Ber Bill
Is Progeny of Hearst

Worldwide prohibition is the neg.
ann Of the Anti-Saloon League in its
war upon the demon rum.
William II. Anderson. state superin-
tendent Of the organization, made this
announcement yesterday in an address
IN which he attacked those who are
opposing the operation Of the national
dry" amendment He spoke at the morn.
ing service at the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mayor Hylan was characterized az q
gasbaR and jeliyfeh," and the pending
beer and wine bill before the New York
..segislature was called "the progeny Of
ar. Hearst" He declared that Hearst
"as looking for Republican aid in pre-
sserying Tammany AZ one of hig polit-
Ieal assets by this means.
Serfain vet newspapers in the met
TopoitaD district are sowing the wind
ana II New York fails TO rean tbe
Wnirl"ind Of riot and revolution !. viii
De oecause Of the conserving Influence
q fne moral element. These ncwy-
psabeys IRE, in effect, inviting Iawleas
elements 10 make disturbance and
Diane u on prohibition. If trouble
comes u will not be prohibition fhaf
York City. - ~"
Unfortunately. New York has no Ole
slanAon fo<. Mayor, and the cross be-
tween gaApag and Jellyfsh who or
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Brooklyn Store Held Tn
rive Masked Robbers Get ses
and .EeweIry

Five masked robbers enteroa !,
grocery of Mrs. Catherine Don.t. '"'
Sag Hicks Street, Brooklyn. last MIL, ~
They took s95 in cash, gold watch s1,,
and chain and bracelet. and sos '>"
Patrolmen Riordan and Mart;a
the Amity Street station. attr.o..s VI
Mrs. Donatas cries for HELM 'ea oy
chase and captured two men thew bb' gave ave
running down Hicks Street A, saw .
ponce station the men said thew wens one
John Maglinola, twenty-five vears were o,s
OF 49S Henry Street, and Fo Fran.' oio'
Kaechechi. twenty-five years old dN'S0 20
l26 Mulberry Street. Roth ',u' da, OF
knowledge of the hold-up. Alorn us'.eu .s
route Of their fight down Wy I'm she
street. articles stolen from tbo ntoA' at0
were found. '"e store
IN the store with Mrs. Donats ,r..
John Belller- boarder. and AIS dS
Laricco, of 25 Columbia Street 'Isei0 P'n
Ter was robbed of $50 and the u,o.lr nell'
and chain; Laricco of Sl and "S'Sn MS
Donata was forced to give un y braaS a.s
ie'' lhese were the articles found h.
the police '>'N' iounu by
,Maglinola was charged with assou,.
ROBBERY and violation of the SuIl;yan ITS,
act; Rechech was charged With aI'''an "a.
for hearing. "e'e heid
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Automobile Kills Child
Five Motor Accidents Are Re.
suit of Sunday Drives

an automobile driven by John Durkir
of Is West lO1st Street. struck an oIo,
trlc light pole at Eighty-sixth Stree,
and Amsterdam Avenue yesterday The
vehicle struck August flack. sixty-n;ns
years Old, of 326 East Ninety-fourtb
street. A fire alarm box Knocked fron,
the pole hit Mrs. Agnes Malonev' of -
west klghty-eighth Street. Her skulI
was fractured Flack sustained
broken rib. Durkin was arrested
Gertrude Wiss, four years old of
o3o Warwick Street, died as The rs. ~
suit OF being knocked down by an auto.
mobile near her home. The driver was
arrested
- FIVE men were spilled out of Samuel
hoppelman's ear in collision with
another owned and driven by Paul
kaufman, Of SO West 106th Street At
Glenmore and Schenck avenues, Brook.
lyn None were injured seriously.
Samuel Chiken, OF 1873 Herzl Street.
brooklyn, was struck near 1900 Pitkin
Avenue by an automobile whose driver
escaped. Jennie Brofman, eighteen
years old. and her sister. Sylvia. thir-
teen. Of , Hinsdale Street. BROOKLYN.
received minor injuries by being hit by
an automobile at Pennsylvania and
Pltkn avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Boston IL" Runs
At Loss Despite
Eigght-Cent Fare
January Deficit Is 100000
Greater Than December:
Hearst-Hylan Plan Was
for a Like Scheme Here

BOSTON, Feb. 23-Although it
is collecting an eight-cent fare over
its whole system regardless of distance
travelled, the Boston Elevated rail
road is operating at the present time
at an average loss of 81, 100000 year.
This is shown by the official returns
for the month of January, just made
The deficit for the month is S219, ,629 65.
This figure is surprise to the state
trustees directing the road. as it is
nearly 100000 more than the deficit
for December.
The receipts of the road in Janu-
airy aggregated $2,248,448.13 The ex-
penditures show that it cost S.97, the
smallest fraction under nine cents, to
carry each passenger. The showing
is decidedly discouraging to the trus-
tees, who had hoped that the Scent
fare was going to put the elevated on
its feet.
The Elevated deficit for the last
seven months, ended January 81, is
So, ,292, ,294.41. During this period the
fares have been raised a cent at a time
Within a short time the trustees will
install another plan in the belief that
it will restore the short-haul traffic
which has been driven away by the
high rate. By this plan scent fare
will be charged within two miles of
the City Hall. Outside this limit the
fare will be 10 cents.
The Boston dispatch recalls the
secret conference between Mayor Hy-
Ian, Granville McFarlanc, counsel to-.
William Randolph Hearst, and Inter
borough officials at the Mayors office
and elsewhere. At these conferences
the Mayor and the Hearst counsel pro-
posed a deal whereby the Tnterborough
should let the Hylan administration
take over the subways end elevated on
the HearstHylan promise that an
eight-cent fare would be charged.
At these hearings McFarlane, the
Hearst counsel, spoke in high terms of
the Boston scheme, which he took
credit for having Put through on be-
half of his employer, Hearst
These secret hearings began August
last and continued up to the first of
the year when the contemplated deal
was exposed in the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
All u. S. Graves in France
Are To BE Photographed
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The grave
OF every American hero who is buried
IN france is to be photographed and
copies of the prints sent to mis- nearest
relative by the American Red Cross,
IL was announced to-day. Each photo
graph Will be mounted in cardboard
ioiding frame, one side Of which will
der
. The Red Cross to-day issued the
following statcment:
Inc Red Cross has taken over the
task Of photo9raphrg the graves at
the request Of the War Department
and is acting under the authority Of
Lieutenant Colonel c. G. Pierce, Of the
Graves Registration Service. The
headquarters of the service are at
Tours, France.
while all requests for such photo
graphs should be forwarded to the
Bureau of Communications Of the
American Red Cross, and not to the
Graves Registration Service, such re-
quests are not really necessary and
wiil not hurry the receipt Of the photo
graphs. Neither will special requests
receive special consideration. Every
identified grave in France is To- be
photographed under plan worked
out by the army, and the photog-
rapners VIII not be permitted TO
deyjate from this arrangement lin
ordcr'to take the picture Of any par
ticnIar grave. The American Red
cross wsll forward the photographs to
rs'stiycs AS soon as they are received
at hcaHquarters"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Going On To-day

DAY
fffe sor admission to The American Museum of Natural
NUS Museum Of Safety and the aquarium
convention Of the National Franchise Detective As
Meeting of the Clio club Astor. p. m.
meeting and luncheon Of the Minerva Club, Wal
Address id. by Miss Lila Van Kirk on Italy and the
Morid War with the Adriatic Question" al the
saaduaFlers sa 20 t OF the Womens National Commit
son Avenue. $3.50 p m.
Luncheon meaoon Of the wonans City Club Hotel Com
EVENING
IhTteentn annual ball of the Republicans of the
ya no,n n Assembly District in honor of Colonel Hay
sasnserbund Ssraa; Hall. schermerhorn and smith
Address by Dr. John Wesley Hill. president of the
'p ng on NE MemSria University. at the weekly
p Squadron. AZ West Forty fourth Street s n n
ban OF the New York Chapter of the Knights Of
foreign Born Citizens. 95 Second Avenue ! n m
CITY Cub % pa Ns% ''S Yor T50W s. wss Start to 9
street, p m.
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dance, Soldiers and Sailors Club. Broadway
above Seventy sixth Street. 8 D. M '
Social Music. Central Branch Y w C. A.. $40
Lexington Avenue. 10 p. IN.
Branch slS West Fifty seventh Street "ssl y, SIDE d.
'Tr RT,nr r4Fum N, " o NJ C. Al Twenty third Street
pialcI -lo west twenty third Street. n m
Dances Comrade Club rW. c. C. S Unit 37l iqs
Fast Thirty seventh Street, D. m ". c. & s
onlt "a National League for Women Seryice1
26l Madison Avenue; weekdays s D. m tea dai,v
-, except Saturday. 4 to s 80 p. m.
The \ NJ II. A, Ninety second Street and ror
1ngton Avenue. offers free three months 'fuIl
membership to men in uniform. THIS includes
all privileges. gymnasium. swimming pool edu-
y. 'atlona and commercial classes
lea served every afternoon. Vacation Association
Cup tW {. c. S. Unit so, 80 West Thirty
Metr9poan Museum Of Art Fifty second Street
and Fifth Avenue 0cnox 723) open week
days, 10 a. m. to p. m; Sundays | 10 6 D. IN .
tour OF museum with member of staff . D m .
daily. ' = - NJ ,
American Museum OF Natural History Columbus
Avenue and Seventy seventh Street tSchuyer
''ool opeh weekdays 9 IN. to D. IN Sin-
day' to . y NJ Tour of museum with guide
p IN. weekdays. by appointment when groun
TO make use of the hospitality room reading and
writing facilities Light refreshments and cigar
cues open y a IN. To : p. M. weekdays
Wooiworth Building, City Hall Park and Broadway
open iill noon Admission to tower S cents
war tax only
Aquarium, Battery Park, 10 a IN to p. m.
Statue Of Liberty tBcdlow's Isand>-rerry leaves
IRON the Battery every hour a. m. to D. m
- cents rOund trip '
y w. c. a. Hostess House 30 East Fifty-second
street 'Pla2a l6i3l. Meeting place for enlisted
meh and families. Rooms for transient women
- guests Tea every afternoon
L. W. g. \. Degradation Hostess House. Forty
nr't Street and Lexington Avenue open all hours
,ieeuhs place for overseas men and their friends
to9ms tor transient women guests. Cafeteria day
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-Pressuro is lower
over New England and the rains and SHOWS in
the Lake region and the Atlantic States have
ceased except in North New England There is
another disturbance the Southwest with high
pressure to tile norhward accompanied by SHOWS
ana rains that extend 10 the Pacific Coast and
py much lower temperatures over the extreme
North with a cold wave in Montana. In The
Central Valley the Rocky Mountain region and
the South the weather fair. with higher tenn
peraturcs in the Missouri Valley and the South
west and lower temperatures in the Upper Ohio
Valley. Tennessee. Georgia and the East Gulf
States.
There will be snow to-morrow in North New
England; tomorrow night and Tuesday III the
pper Lakes region, and Tuesday in the
Lower Lake region There Will also be rain or
snow by Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. and rain IN
Tennessee and the East Gulf States In Southern
New England the Middle and South Atlantic
States the weather VIII be FAIR morrow ard
Tuesday.
-, II win be much colder by Tuesday in The
uppcr I'aEc region and Ohio Valley and West
Tennessee.
Storm WARNINGS are displayed Oh the Maine
coast Cola wave warnings have been ordered
ior East Montana. West North Dakota Souh
Dakota, Wycminb North and East Nebraska
West Kansas. Northwest Iowa and East Minne
sofa A'''o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Wounded
(Degree UndeterminedN

vaai, MiNGElo G:. John, so Charles Street, New
n l5x BAGcl. V, Sylvester. III Houston Street
ond Street, New York City. ri' "'S' r'fty-scc-
&. BIRD James 4ol East Nnety-sccond
Htfcc', Now York City NNo''''
u CA,MPISI, Joseph. 43 Underhil Avor,o
vsAna oAMPAsANA asN, Salvatore, 252 sklman
nue.. eAHNAN Nsm York Iohn @;ts j. 221 Lexington Ave
osSlLLAG. Sander W. 3411 Fort Inde-
pendence Street, New York CITY. Wv ''''e-
no1il, nDoo1HiEN william p. Newark. N. j.
DAUST, Nicola. Newark N j
CARRIER, Joshua A., 30l Eas, ,r,......
hrst Street, New York City. "e''lS
VIZ mESARDl' S;. William. 70 Mott Street, Nc,y
n GOODMAN. George, 25 West 1o4ib stros+
New York City 'V1'" 9'reet'
st9scf GusT5MA HS, Peter, 22s East Thirty-second
praop1.1' hoAG' Clarence N, 1901 Avenue G.
nuh nYNES, PSaSi,, Joseph H, 52l st. Marks Ave-
KAGEL e. Bb Maurice E., Yonkers, N. Y.
strest mMAHr, Mpn, ga Edward r.. 263 West both
Brooklyn - second Street
=: MscoEMAcK. NJ Thomas r., corn 1oaz
+ flity-slxth Street, Brooklyn N'' LOO
Al r,Z ,Nrn .'"S fiaTDOr, N.
Brooklyn "rker street
MM!nRRAY. M!JI,I Thomas r.. Newark N. J.
pra n N Mau NMALvd, W Joseph Joseph G.. 1o4l College Ave
G.. MULLINS, Richard, 800 East Tbirtv.n;ntb
street New York City y -"''''"
MQhOCCO, Benjamin T.. II Vernon Avo
mUaiLLO. Ferdnando, Inwood T,
OGONNOR, T. r., Bayonne. N !
DONNELI. M. j., jersey Citv NJ
oHARA. James j., corp 65l Everc.r..,,
Avenue Brooklyn wa evergreen
y, OSHA {, UGHNEssY, John j.. 4o7 wss+
fiity sixth Street, New York Civ west
rAIANlA. Angelo Newark. n. 7
g. RI MrEhLMAN. Samuel. 1921 Schcrmerhorp
u,.i poTosKY. Henry H.. 1926 DeKalb Ave.
PpA4YToN; pz44~TS9n 7; r. East Orange N. ].
New York City ''e"'S otrcet'
p pELuSo; james. Hoboken N. J.
IENESkY. Stephen A.. SIS We,t rortv-
nin,h street, New York City.
- fi;EuSS. Frank f., l16 Lvncb stroot
ppII, QUAD, John j.. as5 Sixteenth Street
,, RAVEN. Bcrtram. corp. White rloins
l., RAzzANo. Peter, 1870 Hyn Street. Brook.
RELLA. Tomaso. Long Island Citv
VIZ mhErIi. ~. vincent, SIT Broonc Street. New
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Wise Resents Charge of
Bolshevism Among Jews

DR.. Stephen S. Wise warmly de-
Tended the Jewish race against the
charge Of Bolshevism in his sermond
at the Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall.
yesterday. Like many other Jewish
leaders, he characterized recent testi-
mony given before the Overman com
mittee as an unjust reflection upon
the race.
This is the everlasting cruci6xion
Of the jew" he cried. "Ths is the
vicarious atonement Of which the jew
is the victim Of victims that all Jews
arc damned because some Jews NAV
be damnable"
Far more typical Of the Jewish at
titudc than Trotzky, said DR.. Wise.
was Kurt E!sner, nssassinatcd last
week because nc dared place the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Central Control
For Victory Loan
Campaign Named

A committee has been formed to di-
rect the campaign of Victory bond SELL
ing in Manhattan. 1t will be known as
the New York City Liberty Loan Com
mittee, but will have charge of the
drive in this borough only. The chair
man is George deb. Greene. and the
other members are Craig Colgate and
j. w. Hornor, jr.
This committee, as central con-
trolling agency, will direct a campaign
of concentrated efficiency on the part
of all the organizations that took part
in former loan drives. It's keynote
will be the investment appeal There
will be two divisions of the bond selling
work. One will be handled by the Adj
visory Trades Committee, which is the
executive organization of the "Rain-
bow Division," and the other by the
Metropolitan Canvass Committed Mr.
Colgate will head the Advisory Trades
Committee and Mr.. Hornor the Canvass
Committee. Mr. Greene, who was
chairman of the Advisory Committee
in the four previous campaigns is con-
tident the Victory Loan will be even
more successful.
"People," he remarked yesterday,
"keep saying that the selling of the
Victory bonds will be a hard Job. We
who have been through the other four
campaigns might remind those per
sons that each one of those drives
seemed a hard job and yet. each was
more than successful.
I'VE are going to win on the invest
ment appeal, of course, but above all
things we arc going to sell bonds on
the patriotic appeal. Patriotism is
there and it is going to buy the bonds
when we appeal to it -
The War Savings Convention. the
first of its kind ever held, brought to-
gether at Carnegie Hall last night
scores of persons who were enrolled
tor the 1919 war savings stamp sell
ing campaign in all the FIVE boroughs.
The delegates included men and women
of all trades and classes. Joseph
Hartigan, manager of the labor and
foreign language bureaus of the gov
ernment loan organization, presided
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Board of Education Lectures


canbridqe Unvesiiy Was6 gton "Irns0n irSing His q
.SIan9 Sgn9ol; 40 Irving ,,I1 Place;
70 formerly of Chicago University. Public School
a. rTdysecond &c N Street. cast Of Third Avenue
school as. l56th Street and st. Nicholas Avenue
Public School So 29S East FIFTY seventh street street
stercopticon views e'
course on the Art of Public Speaking Arthur
Russia; Mrs Emile w Blackman. Public
S,r"c' School l5z, st. Nicholas Avenue and I27th
Milton, the Divine Right Of Kings Prof. 7
pulcam Spseth Of Frnceton Vaiverity first OF
English Poetry Public School 1G5. rs West
,l loSth Street. cast Of Broadway
ana Wharton Henrietta V Klenze. Ph. d.
qamery Inr9 y, Of t Chicago University. Bible School
"SwitzerIand " James a. Cri,ikshank st. Columbia
i ia,i SiS West Twenty eighth Street, stereopticon
THE BRoNX
'eoTsc ,;a WasI'ngtop', Garrett ?. serviss Morris
crnment-l7o7- George Hpnrv psrne pnbi;c
School school, 49, l96th street. Haiubrdgc and Briggs
ART EXHIBITS
American Art ''allcres Madison Square south
by GSdT q, fgnitr,e i'm s ana enbcishmenis sold
iean paintings collected by N T. Momtroee' to
rrprrualy -. The contents cf Washington
Anderson Galleries Park Averue and Fifty-njnth
Ar,t S,treetCBrtsl official var paintings.
John G. Jchansen -
ArisIcy studios; lio Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
Ar, Salon. Majestic Holel-Paintings by Content
Art students League 25 wcs, t1fy. seventh Stree.
-Tlainungs by Haley Lever
'h,nSom , . Galleries 24' Madison Avcnue-Pantnss
Babcoct Galleries 10 East Eertv-ninth Str.ot
Western painters
bomrT'ois 'm Ga!"rieF, COS Fifth Avcnuc-Pantnss
ely SrcSt CuD ,If,i,s IF New Nqs . West oryfourth
CosnopoIitan GGIb Sru9m ay 'oTrr Street
- Paintings by Maurice Fronles
Daniel Galleries. : West Foryseyenth Street
>, l'Anltllg' ny Ernest Lawson
- B. Butler & Co.,. 60l Madison Aycuue-Etch-
rnri+I isg "1d !, ,a,,1H ,me5zotin9s in color
s! ana etchings by Odilon Rcdon; early American
~. Works by r. L. Redhed
''e sfrocy ArS Buldng 2i5 West Fifty seventh
:. ers and Sculpors
Folsom (iaIlcries $50 Fifth Avonuc-paintings by
Nn"edier Galleries. 500 Fifth Avenue-From Feb
Ivhiy WhiSy. "a paintings by Louis kronbcrg and
Mich Galleries los West Fifty seventh Street
NJ ! rsintings rna,ii ss.,t by Jerome Myers.
MACBETH Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue-Ihirty paint
Egnast, c1eriss a $50 Fifth AvenuePannss by
MacDowcil cub; los West rifty-nftn Street
\. Group Of paintings.
;, American Wa,er Color Society.
Ncnhar.;' Galleries. 565 Fifth Ascnuc--Watcr coors
,Dy William Jean BeauieY.
, Wood hnsravinss; momotypes charcoal drawiass
whitney oG sudios osS wr Ggup Eio 81 fT'istS
lH9 le9r~aTy naT, w. scgne by Maivlna HOFFMAN
vanity 'F'isi ar slo5 ey AT0SI HoGsds Grist
portraits by Virginia llargraycs Wood.