davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints; Drives
Out Pain.

Youll know why thousands use
Murtsrols once you enperisnos the
slad relief u sivsa
Oct b jar at onos from the nsarsss
drua store n 10 clean. white tint-
msn,. made with the oil Of mustard.
better than q mustard plAstsr Aad
does not blister BrinUs sfCs ANd
comfort white II 10 bsin9 vubbsl on
Mustsrols 10 rsooWl menAVd BY
many doctors ana nursea Millions
of Jars are ussd annually for bson-
chitis Group. stin nsch. asthma.
"wS.so' "1w. p.I": snS acne" sn"sS%s'';~, e II.
back - joints. sprAnA sove musclss.
bruisss chiiblains frosted feet. ootds
of the chest q, otsn prevents pasu-
monia.)
800 and 800 AN; hospital slss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
CnlldnCk InmLnK Home.

DIES MONIES Iowa. Jan. g.
Fan tadduck, a sergeant with the
S'ih divElop In frapcp is expected
'n return 10 Iowa 'MINhln "A few
months and defend hN title ss
W"rlds wrestling champion aEainst
all loRlral opponents JoJe Slechcr
NJ Dodge. Sch is one of the fore
Woe' coutcndet~ for the wrestling
crown. and II is likely "A match be
tween stcchrr ana CHdodck viii bo
sought Immediately upon the latter's
irfufu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Md Gleason Accepts
JOb az White SOr Boss

PlllIApElPIIlA, Jan. 2-Wil-
liam "kid' Gleason, appointed man
ager Of the chicago white SoX. said
here tonight that he had accepted
the position offered him 10y Charles
4 tOmlskey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
AREiI.ANHa FRANK. baHplay

'f, ran Jose, al, ll"c"tilhsr VI
ALLEN, WILLIE, Jockey. lhurol
Md October y
AIrkEN, JOliN, auto racer, IN
dinnapolls. Ind, October 10
ALLEN. LESTER, chicago, seml'
pro ballplayer Killed In action. july
AIDEltMAN DANIEL. fOrmei
Nutrr bnmo pitcher, killed IN action
France, March
RAIN. iOnATlO n. harness
hors.mnn, foughkeepsie, y, Y.
lafch 10
BECKLEY, JACOB. er ballplaycr
Kansas tity june 2h
Bi'ituE. RICHARD. former pugi.
list London. England, March 10
BALDWIN. MATTHEW. pusilist
Iioston. Mass October
HAkER. GAIT HOnANT 4 n
hONfND. New York. former
Princeton athlete. killed In airplane
accident. December
'Ht'NR. LIEUT. ALEXANDER n,
Chicago, williams athlete. Killed In
airplnne accident, France, Octo'
bcr ~
cAMri. EDDIE. pusills,. Holll..
ter. cal, June 20,
COT NTNEy. ENSIGN II !,
Columbus. Onto. former captain
ohio State hotball. died at sea, Sep.
tember IA
CARTWRIGHT. JOHN H.. chi.
cago, soccer player. killed In action,
October
CHArpEl4lE. WKENCE. tor
mcr ballplayer, died Of pneumonia
In camp San frunclsco, November v.
CORBE1T. JOHN ~. Chicago,
amateur oarsInnn. killed In action,
August
CHltisTrE, LIEUT. DANIEL ,,
Dover. Mo, marksman, died In
France. April II
DICKSON, W u. baseball player,
Ardmorr, Okla, December IL.
DEMER. GEORGE, amateur base.
bali game. Chicago, Juno ~
DONOVAN, MIKE. 1pusilist
New York, March 81.
dull, GAYLE A. Olympic
athlete, London, Pa, November is
eursh' d football player Killed In
DORNBLAsER. PAUL L., Mis-.
souia, Mont. former Montana cap.
tain, died of wounds, October \.
DEAN. MAI WILLIAM ~. TIP
ton, Iowa. former West Point foot
ball player. died f pnsumonis,
Camp Dodge, October 81
ERNsT LETT. NORMAN C.,
Chicago. football player, died qf
pneumonia. Dayton, ohio. October 7,
EGAN, EDWARD r.. baseball
manager, Chicago May g.
FILlpi. JOSEPH Ely. Iowa, COO
college athlete, died ~ wounds, Do
FLUkn. Anrlfun, Chicago, soc.
Ger player died of pneumonia, Camp
Cody March 10
FORD. CAPT, HARRY W. De
troit, Mich. automobile manufuc-
,urer, died ~ pneumonia, New YORK
December ~
FARRELL, JOHN J, baseball
PLAYER chicago, March ~
Moor roRp p,io4lh AVA An auto racer Bur
GiLlCk, DIR LUTHER II orig
inator OF basketball, South Sasco,
GLOssOr. LIEUT. GEORGE w.,
Lafayette. Ind. Purdue football
player. died ~ influenza. camp Tay'
ior. Ky October ls
GODDARD, lkEUT WALTER
W chicago football player Killed IN
airplnnc accident In France, Octo-
her.
GRANT, CAPT EDWARD tact.
ing naIUrD former National League
player. Killed In action, Atgunne for
est. October
GOODFELLOw TOM Urhnna
~. Illinois football player. Killed In
action. July
GOE1TLER, CAPT HAROLD. eS.
T. of & football plnyct, KILLED Ia air.
plane action, Argpnn"
HEAIy. LIEUT. tE'il. Austria
Han swimmer Killed IN action, Sep.
temh~r l.
HOFF. FRED r C1Dnnny pig
GER. chicago, wrestler. killed In
action November
III0GlNHpTllAM LIEUT. non
ACE. * Nhl, football player, h.lsd
W aIrplnnr accident. Fort worth,
rcyns February 21.
uANBY. JAMES Cnusy jimmy
rs turfnan London. july 10
HlLI4 Huhnl1L j.. baseball club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold hctirr Than the weak.

Ola people who ere feeble and
younger people who are weak. viii
be strengthened ana enabled 10 ~
through IN. cold weathsr by taking
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC.
which is simply lNON and OII.
NINE suspended In s,rup go pleas.
ant even children Ike it You can
soon teel iin strengthening lnvigor.
atlng Effect ptce soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Ipoibali officer Dies.

DALLAS. TrSns. Jan 2 iirn II.
Dyer, wc'l known In the routhwept
ts n football official and writer, died
vt hia hom. here tonight of intlu
rnza pneumonia He had only re-
Gently received his discharge as lieu
tenant Of infantry In the army. hav-
ing served M instructor for several
months NJ the Officers training
school at Camp PIKE. ARK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0l0--N0 QUIN|NE
'Pape's Cold Compound Ends
Bad Colds or Grippe h
. Few Hours.
Relief com 20 instAatiy.

Relief comes instaatly.
A doss taasn every tws hoau until
three doses are taken Will enc
grippe misery and break ~ . -
we're oon either In the heed, eAsst,
body or lirbsI
II promptly opens s,sVusA.sp ses-
rily and cir psssasss In The hsAA
stops nasty dteohArGs ss nese ruA-
ming. fslisvcs slsh headache. dull
ness' fevsrtshnsss. sete threat ssro-
ne0 and stiffness
Don't ssay stuffed upi Quit blow
Ing and snuffiins' DAse pour throb-
bins hsail kethlns slss IN the world
gives such prompt relief - "PAps's
Cold Compound. whioh oosss only .
few cents al any drug Wovs. II acts
without Assistance, tAAfss nice, An1
causes no inoon,snisscs. he sure
you get the Gsnuina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
itrfu-r Mcsic~ns Cr,Sicntials.

MENltb CITY. Jan. The
memhetship COMMITTEES OF the cham
ccpt the credentials OF ItAfAsI Al
ducln, editor Of Exceisior. a leading
proally paper of the capital, who
was, thought 20 have bsen elected to
IN. twsnty-elsh'h congress from tho
federal district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
No Luck for Him

This child won't play or smile. He Is real sidx.
His tongue is white, breath feverlsh. stomach sour.
lie fears he is in for dose OF awful csstof oil, cal
omel or pills. How he hates them. He would
rather remain sick. MOI he won't tell mother
II his mother would only learn me value Of candy
'Cascarets." How children love this candy
csthsric-how surely il acts ON liver and bowels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
HOWS YOUR LIVER?

This IL onn ~ the least thought
about and most important urEanr
OF the body II your liver IL prop.
rrly performing its functions you
Will not be troubled with consu.
patton, and many attending Ills Help
your Liver IN keep on the Job by
taking a Saiurlred Liver Tablet oc.
cnsl1nally only 10 cents "A bottle at
ali druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
sooner star Dies.

Sp~rial To The world
NORMAN, Okla, Jan Word
has Just been received In Norman
ui the death n thlckaAha OF J, u.
I'M former University ~ oklahoma
football player. he died Christmas
Wfoninr % influenza I'm WAS u
star hnlfhnck on the freshman team
Ia 1911 hul did not return to the
unlNcrt.ty last fall A brother, Harry
ll.l played halfhack on the varsity
team last fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

cIEN ElTND, Jan. :. --- John
Josh Billlngr, catcher for the
Cleveland American league team,
has been mustered out ~ the army
ana returned TO his homo IN Kansas
where he intends tn rs-cnRage IN the
cattle business Killings inIimatei
hat unless he is allowed to do more
catching he may uuit the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Take LAXATIVE RROMO or.
NINE tTnblctVD II stops N. Cough
and Headache ana works or mo
cold y W GROVES signature on
each hns aOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
To Curc Hsb,uuai CONSTIPATION.

Take LAX Fps wTrH PEPsIN"
for two or three weeks \ LIQUID
Tonic LAXATIVE. Pleasant u Take
soc. II regulated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

., lapan has 40 artificial dye fac
win mn annual capacity In
7 OF 100000 pounda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
dangerous Sport.

'"'N' WI" 'n"'F' '""' "'N'"N
= DANGEROUS sport inurt guess "snin
fVnI'N ON srorl WlAI'ti'H Tor lh'
Ihot ln"t 'h"hHn"uH ot Ho!nl"tH "
i'ct th"t lh""Nahhs OF solu'"rn "
pos'hr uuIlhs lhe Soaf' 'noi" "'r'
uhly tour ia'hH,lrs Thrsc dl"n no
rom plo"h' put ito" sttlhlhs 'h'll
heans against posts OF n"of flopo'
nauuins would ha'e prevented al
'"cSe' -
ot an cou'peutl'e sports root,
ball CANNED tue most ''"s ana
serious lhJut los Ten were Nillrh
am J Setln"S( INJURED baS"-
nall ma i've u'nthS one more
thah pohlnS' ana 10 ihlufies IN
auul,,on ,o 'hI,' u.,'nH Hum
'"o WIZ n'u,S hutI 20
hhouIu be aho'Isned YET 'h"te
were ~ deaths ana 10 permanent
INJURIES from '"hN'lht nu'lhs me
year running i'"'!ll"s c'o%"u
lhe century nlark iuoycl-s ana
nlolo'oSV V,"H 'aIlnen ios ives ana
scenic ANYWAYS 10 more danger
Gus man hoNlW' TOR thrse were
kl'Ied mus ana iour othors per-
mnneht'y INJURIES
-
Pursuing the matter lltile fhr-
th,t We misht ufse that law 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

II wasn't nervousness that caused
Sap Jaloie TO retire from baseball
Tor the veteran famed only seven
times last season ana drew 7 bases
lie had "a batting average Of ,2s2 for
his final year.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Handkerchief DEBT.

Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen En-
broidered Handkerchiefs. neat corner effects:
in white and colors. Special, 35c. 3sc and
45c each.
Mems Imported Colored Bordered
Hsndkerchiefs; tape and corded borders and
checks. Special, soc each.
Children's Picture Handkerchiefs; q new
importation in Juvenile designs. Special,
SC or for SOC.
Womens Tissue" Handkerchiefs: guar
anteed fast colors: imported; colored borders
OF pink, blue, hello, tan and green; assorted
designs; exclusive with US. S5c each.
Mems Hand-Embroidered Initial Imported
Handkerchiefs; two styles Of initials
Special, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Orleans to the mayor of that city in
1860. II has since become the prop
.rty of Gen. James 4. buchanan.
L. =. n. retired. president of the
local horse show association. who
has decided to offer it as one of
the trophies at the coming meeting.
The Willard. Washington and
wardman Park hotels. il is an
nOunCed. also have offered cups for
stocpl"ChaS" events. Other donors
Of cups ale William y. Liebcr. Miss
Evelyn Prescott. Col. Robert NJ
Thompson. Miss HiIda STYLES Will
lam i. Emo. Calf and Brothers,
f.arz Anderson. Joseph Letter. Dem
mis- IpsOn. Mrs. Helen Buchanan
"Jncs. Miss Ethel Mae Murray. WILL
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Art Needle Work Salon

Laundry Bags, of natural Iinene; large
size: embroidered Laundry" in eolors:
durable and yet attractive. Special, 81 each.
Shoe Pockets. Of natural linene; 4 pockets;
embroidered Shoes in colors; very practi-
cal; two sronmets. Special, 75c each.
Stamped Turkish Towels; -colored borders,
with . spaced place section for initials etc
Special, Clio to 81 each.
Infants Stamped Lawn Dresses, made up
ready for embroidery; various designs. S1.2s
and $1.35 each.
Stamped Pique Baby Carriage Robe and
Pillows; three new designs. Robes $1.3s
Pillows, S5c and 86c each.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

central group figures symbolizirg
Unity" with "Frdternity' :" and
Charity" as the subtle to typified. by
the subsidiary groupssto right and
left.
TYPES CHOsEN ARE RACIAL +,
RATHER THAN. INDIVIDUAL.
The ngures are, pll; heroic. aver
height. and they do not follow
either classical or renaissance mod
els. The types chosen are racial
rather than individual The black
man. is not merely > the American
negro. but the black man of the
world. Each figure is almost equal
ly important in the composition; I;
they are all very nearly on the
same plane. magnificently drawn.
boldly interpreted with both sim
lplicity and vigor:: they. are essen-
TALLY human. and yet absolutely de-
tached from life: architectural,
sculpturesaue : and yet sincerely
decorative. g-- 49,. E-gs ....
The color used lis peculiarly at
itractive-duiI" blue" red. green and
brown; positive. but tempered; rich,
but not insistent: IiiiusuaI-as un-
usual as the colors employed by
Baskt or his Russian colleague. An
nisfeld. for scenic purposes. but
much less sensuous and far NOR,
Mr.. vG,i+Tin's technique is; likewise
unlike others. He uses heavy out
lines. hisScolor > IS held in large
masses and Gppiied ,in what in an
easel picture would be described as
Ia short. scrarat" stroke. as c->-
pIoyed by the French impressioufst
Monet aud his followers. Yet there
is nothing impressionistic about Mr..
Guernin's wall paintings: to the
contrary. they are extremely frank
and direct. but the method he has
used gives them an interesting
texture and one which peculiarly
agrees with that Of the limestone
walls. with which they are brought
iH contrast. go
Mr.. Guerin has executed these paint-
ings in a high ateIieI constructed spe-
cially for the ,purposes OH. the roof of
one OF the great business buildings in
the busiest part OF New York He
has. as far as possible, painted them
with about the same amount Of light.
and light Of nearly the same quality.
as that within the memorial buildinr.
He has carefully considered the place
they occupy OH the walls, the .observ-
ers' viewpoint. the tone of the adja-
cent walls, and he has brought his
compositions in accord Herewith.
The~r PAINTINGS have occupied Mr.
Guerin for three years and he exc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY, MAY 4 1915

H. Rossiter. Of this city; George
Bakhmeteff, the former Russian Am
bassador. Henry A. Porter, Of wash
ington; Archibald Barklie, OF Philadei.
phia. who lived here for about a year,
and Samuel d. Riddle. OF Glen Riddle
near Philadelphia, Who always takes
an active part in our horse show.
I wish they would stage some more
of the army polo tournaments down or
Potomac Park now that the war Is
over. They had been discontinued
though for several years" before the
war. There was strong competition
between the different regmental team,
and a large crowd used toiattend then
all.
GOVERNMENT FERRY FILLS
A LONG FELT WANT HERE.
Potomac Park has long been mac.
i cessible for all those who do not owr
| vehicles OF some sort as II Is almos,
too far to walk from the street cars,
I so / am glad to see that at last the
| operation. OF a Government ferry be-
! tween the naval militia wharf at the
| foot of Sixth street and East Potomac
I Park will be established by June J.
! according to the belief expressed last
week by-Col. Clarence s. Ridley. en-
gineer officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds. with the operation
of the ferry East Potomac Park win
be more accessible to the general
public.
The launch Barthoidi is being fitted
up especially for the purpose of TAX
ing visitors to and from the park
She has a carrying capacity for 100
persons. One landing place is located
on the park side near the southern
point, and another is to be built on
that side east OF the big field house
Under construction.
The park can be utilized for picnick-
ing and pleasure purposes. The ma
cadamized driveway is to be extended
to the extreme southern point, dubbed
by some "Spooney Point" and that
area Is to be improved with a paved
esplanade provided with seats view
ing the river and surrouding country.
The Potomac drive Is particu1a rly
lovely just now. though the gorge
Gus towering japanese cherry trees
are no longer in bloom. The patti
OF purple iris that borders the stone
! wall is all abloom and a thing OF
wondrous beauty. And at last,
mas seemed to De SO lOng-the Lin
coin Memorial in Potomac Park is
nearing completion. The building. OF
which Henry Bacon is the architect
is practically done; the mural paint.
ings by Jules Guerin are finished
and have just been put in place; the
great seated statue Of Lincoln BY
Daniel c. French is being cut in
marble by experts: before long the
trees which are to give the splendid
memorial appropriate setting will b'
planted. The dedication doubtless
could take place this spring. but tho
time set for it is next October.
! The mural paintings that NJ
Guerin has just completed are cnor
nous canvases twelve feet high b!
sixty feet long, without seam, ant
/ go at the top OF the side walls be
meath the cornice and iSeve the in
| scriptions (the Gettysburg address
and the second inaugural the let
| tering of which is to be cut in tn,
| stone panels Of the willis. They arr
both figure compositions. allegorica
! themes. yet of our own day ant
| time The one has central grouI
symbolizing Freedom" with sid
groups typifying Immortality" an'
Justice" the other has as il
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

lam N. Dykman and Edwin b. De
Graw.
William du Pont, of Wilmington.
Del. will be one of the judges LOT
the harness events at washington
spring horse show. His daughter
Miss Marion du Pont, has exhipheo
at the local shows and is the pos
SCISSOR of a number of blue ribbons
won in the harness competitions.
Fort Myer. Camp Humphreys ana
the General STAFF Of the army are
preparing teams to compete for the
army challenge cup. offered by Will
lam N. Dykman, president of the
Brooklyn Riding Club. Col. c. p.
George will head the General Stan
riders. Col. A. X. Lyman, Col,
Allen and Lieut.. Nelson n. Leher
will compose the team from Camp
Humphreys. Fort Myer has not
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
At PIMLICO RACES.

The opening of the racing season last
week at Pimlico was attended by
large number of society folk not only
from Baltimore. but from PhiladeIph, "a,
New York. Washington and other
nearby cities.
A large number of small dinners and
luncheonS were given. and these will
continue throughout the racing season.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the racing season at Pimlico are:
Walter r. Brooks. Gen. Buchanan. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
ATHLETES WHO WENT TO WAR
ARE BACH At OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Men of Washington who dropped
their outdoor sports when the ma
tiOnal cmeTIccn called them into
th" war. ar" taking up their field
life where they dropped it. WOm-
cn also are included in the coming
revival in sports. which holds out
a promise of a notable spring. sum
meT and autumn. whether such Tr
golf. racing. yachting, hunting.
lawn tennis or horse shows. As
riders. experts with the racquet or
golf club. or exhibitors in the horse
show arena the women OF Washing
ton will play up" to their hu.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
sen ATOR HITCHCOCk
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY,

''harleS Crane was chairman Of the
finance committee of the Wilson cam
paiEn in 1872. which bFincs to mInd
that another Presidential campaign L.
cue in lS2n. the outcome of wSch. as
always. will affect Washington So
ci"ty l." - tremendous extent. Wnc.r
saw in the paper the other day that
Senator Gilbert HitchCOck's hat is
ia the ring as a Presidential can
didate. il started me to thinking. sup
lose. Tor example. he should L.
elected
thought of Ruth Hitchcock as the
White House belle and Mrs. Hitchcock
rs its mistress. The HitChcocks. NJ
course. are from Omaha, but Mr.
Hitchcock has been in Congress :
steadily. with the exception of only
on" term. since the beginning of the
Fifty-eiEhth Congress He was de-
f"ated for election to the F'ifty-ninth
congress hut came back to the Six
tIeth and has been at the Capitor ever
since. having been elected Senator for
tn" term beginning March 4. 1911. So
YOU see, the HitChCOCkS have been =
Washington the greater part of the
wear for some wears now. so We feel
like they belong to us. And to think
of them in the White House. is IL
least quite 4 new thought. to say tn
h@ST- or course they 90 with the
best society in Washington. but they
don't entertain very extensively
what entertaining they do is more or
les official Ruth Hitchcock is a
very popular girl and goes about a
good bit She is very fine horse
woman and Is affiliated particularly
with the hOrScy set in town: take;
part in practically all of the events at
the Riding club. She is also seen
quite frequently out at the Chevy
Chase club
The Chevy Chase CIub-in fact all
of the country cIubS-arc popular as
n rendezvous for Washington society
just now. These lovely spring days
naturally make every one long to get
out intS the country. so many of the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Soc lie / 1E:U

bridge, tea, luncheon and dinner pa:-
ties are given at one or the other IF
the clubs. The Lock Tavern Club at
picturesque Great Falls or the Monl-
gomery Country Club are popular
places for parties. particularly on
Sunday afternoons. Grasslands. the
most select of all the country clubs.
is frequently the scene of parties Of
various sorts these days and across
the river at the Washington Country
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

bands and brothers with more than
pre-war efficiency.
One OF the most historical
trophies ever presented at a hors"
show VIII SO to the winner of the
principal steeplechase event at
Washington's annual spring horse
show and races. to be held at Ar
linSton Park. May 20 to "a. inclu-
sive. 1t is a silver loving cup that
was given by the citizens OF New
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

cuted them without aid OF assistants.
In order that they may Withstand
the elements, extreme heat and cold.
he has used tcmpera rather than the
usual pigments. mixing his colors with
wax rather than oil. This, too. gives
a pleasanter surface finish. one with
out shine and more atmospheric in
effect.
Mr.. Guerin is weII-known for his
illustrative drawings in color of
architectural themes. reproduced in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Club over in Virginia where the Pcs
Sc. - I,..,., Suit 80 much. h.any
- nice rHrtN il staged about nov.
That club j. the scene Of the first -"lf
tDU' 'IaIrlcnt held here since hO$tilItI"S
in the war ceased. Practically all of
Ir,c cIHck golfers i'm this section of ""
country are in the tournament which
l., Gan about the middle of last N,,k
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Drapery Department
Slip CoUers

Now is the time to select material and
place your order for slip covers II you would
have them when the need arises
Our stocks show q great variety OF
materials in quiet and striking designs OF
figured cretonne, chintZ, etc. and lisht and
dark colorings of cotton damask
We will be glad to send a representative
TO measure and give estimate
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

leading periodicals. and as ithographie
prints; also as the author Of the
charming color scheme Of the Pana-
ma-Paciic exposition. In the exeeS-
ton of these works Mr.. Guerin not
only shows his extraordinary ability
as an artist and craftsman. but lit
orally sets a new standard in this
particular art Of mural decoration.
Though no work of this kind can
CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR