davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
WHO DESERTED?


II continue to criticise former
Senator Bailey of "deserting
the Democratic party" in his recent
condemnation OF the President ano
his policies. But this is scarcely II
accord with the facts. If there has
been any party desertion it has beer
the President who has been guilty
Whatever we may think of Bailey
personally, there will be very gen.
eral agreement with him when he
says:
The President has prescribed the
real Democrats OF this country, ana
excludes them from all conferences
with him, though he takes INTO nus
closest confidence seml-SC claHsls
and SOCIALISTS. With u lew honor
able exceptions, every man hoIuLhS
an important political once uhutl
this Administration utlllzeS eNets
opportunity TO dlscreul. all men
who adhere nrmly TO the 1unda-
mentals OF a representative uenloc
racy; they stlgmatlZe every man
VINO believes III faithful ooselN
anCe OF the Constitution as re-
dictionary and tney denouhce those
who defend the right OIL private
property as 'subservIent TO the IN
Ierests' How, then, can any man
who believes in the principles Oh tIle
Democratic party vote lot suGh
men? They reject Democrarc
principles, and apply, in the CON
duct OF our Government, principles
which Democrats always nave op
posed. II you and help 10 eitct
such men To office, we nave no riSut
TO complain at the manner III SliiS'
they administer our public aHalrs'
Further, Mr.. Wilson has declined
the advice and aid which big men
of all parties would have given him
gladly in the recent crisis. He per-
sistently has chosen small men for
difficult places. He has wrecked
his party machinery whenever he
could raise himself a trifle on the
wreckage. He has tried to run the
Government-if not the world-upon
hiS own personal theories, supported
only by men of little known ability
or who have their own axes to grind
His greatest weakness is his persist
ent purpose in trying vainly to play
n lone hand against the world-re-
gardless of party obligations or the
opinions of his countrymen. He has
never acted in any great emergency
until forced into it by Overwhelming
public sentiment, against which he
has set his face determinedy until
any other course than acquiescence
was impossible. and Immediately he
has solemnly claimed credit for his
action as the mature judgment OF
ripened consideration. The Presiden'
has done big things-great things
but a careful analysis of all the cir
cumstances leading up to almost
every instance of the kind affords
proof positive that in those decisions
which have redounded most to his
credit at the moment he reversed
his former thought and convictions
completely and did what thinking
men of all political faiths had beer
long urging him to do. But in every
case it has been Mr.. Wilson first
and party second, or not at all
When he has been unable to bent
the Democrats at Washington to hi:
will he has quarreled with them
personally and tried to ruin then
politically.
1t is little wonder that Senator
Bailey has revolted. In doing that
he did only what thousands of othel
Democrats did last November-re
pudiate the Wilson policies by goins
over to the Republican fold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Ninety-FirSt DiDision

National Army of
Alaska, Washington,
Oregon. California,
Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana, Wyoming an |
U ia h. Divisional
headquarters arrived
in France July IL,
/ Q l 8. Activities:
Ar0nnnnM caH-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mayor E. S. Hugentugler, of
York, has designated May as the
start of "clean up week."
The Rev. DR.. ]. f. Warner.
prominent northeastern Pennsylvania
Methodist clergyman, will take a
trip to California after forty-eight
years of service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg postal business
has shown rapid strides in the last
year?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

The rumor from Washington is that
there may be some cabinet changes.
ond IL so it's a cinch the best men
will walk the plank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
LABOR NOTES

Compared with the work hours of
the same trades in the United
States, the hours of German me-
chanics are from 10 to "a per cent
higher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

Recruits were raised here for st.
Clair's army, including some marks-a
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Pennsylvania miners are seeking
an agreement by which all the col
lieries will operate certain num-
ber of days each week so as TO IN
sure equal employment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

The Central Paper Box Manufac-
turers' Association is making a stub
born fight against the elght-hour
law for women workers now before
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

williamsport, Pa, is to soon have
a new Labor Temple which will
house all the trade unions in that
locality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

The Spanish Cabinet has granted
an eight-hour working day to the
building trades throughout Spain.
1t has also approved a bill to insure
workers against unemployment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Hundreds of mechanical and cleo
trical engineers in New York city
are going to unionize their profess
sion. c..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

American
Newspaper Pub
fishers Associa-
ton. the Audit
Bureau of Circu-
lation and Penn
sylvania Associa-
ated Dailies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

Ea stern o Z fl c e.
Story. Brooks &
Finley, + i ( I h
AvenUc Building,
New York City;
Western office,
Story. Brooks &
Finley, Peoples
G a s Building,
Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Spanish Theatre Closes
Orchestra Demands Pay and
Causes Shutdown

The Spanish Theatre. inaugurated a
short time ago at the Park Theatre.
came to sudden end last night. Ac-
cordinr to an announcement made from
the stage to the audience after it had
assembled the performance could not
be given "owing TO trouble with the orr
chestra"
Lawrence J. Anhalt. manager Of tha
Park Theatre, said that while rhe at
tendance has been fair il has not been
Sufficient TO cover the expenses Of the
company. The members of the or
chestra according to Mr.. Anhalt. as
we'll as those in the company, notified
the management yesterday afternoon
they would not go on unless paid in
full for the remainder OF the week.
The members of the Spanish The
atre company all came from Spain,
Cuba or Mexico. Few of them can
speak English, and there was consider
able excitement on the stage of the
theatre when the announcement was
made last night
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
koenig Denounces
Women Who Made
Attack on Sweet
Defends Speaker as Public
Man Who Acted i'm Good
Faith; Wadsworth's Name
Is Cheered at Luncheon

II was out of the frying pan->into
the fire for the Republican women
yesterday at the Hotel Astor. They
mad headed off a collision between
Senator Wadsworth and the suffragists
only to run into last skirmish be-
tween Speaker Sweet of the Assembly
ana the women who have been cham
pions of the women's welfare bills.
Samuel J. Koenig. chairman of the
New York County Republican Com
mlttee, came to the defence of the
speaker and administered a stern re-
ouKe to what he called "self-consti-
.uted leaders who assume to speak for
the entire womanhood Of the state"
HIS remarks were based on the hap
penlng in Mrs. Vincent Astor's draw
ing room on Tuesday, when Mrs. James
Lees Laldlaw, champion of the well
tare bills, and Mrs. James Griswold
Wentz, defender Of the Speaker, had
some heated words over a resolution
denouncing him.
ladies who meet in beautiful drawing
rooms to work for the poor" said Mr..
koenig, but do believe that they
might better devote their time to their
1deals than to planning reprisals on
public men who in good faith trv to
discharge their duties. Some women
seem to think that because an official
disagrees with them he must be an
initiated"
Neither Mrs. Laidlaw, who featured
IN the episode in the Astor home. nor
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, who
hrst denounced Speaker Sweet for his
refusal to allow the welfare bills to
come to vote, was present at the
luncheon, but many of their friends
were.
Three tables at the luncheon were
occupied by former anti-suffragists.
(Mrs. John Frances Yawger, president
OF the Women's Republican Assocja-
tlon, insists there are no suffragsts
and no nti-sutfragists any more.)
Anyway, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden.
former chairman of the New York
State Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, and Miss Minnie Bronson
Joined in the applause which greeted
the name of Senator Wadsworth.
At the meeting of the executive com
mlttee of the association preceding the
luncheon five prominent former anti
sutfragists were appointed to office as
,vice-presidents. They were Mrs. Her
bert Satterlee, Miss Alice Chittenden,
Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Henry Wise
Wood and Mrs. George Wckersham.
Other members appointed were Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman, Miss Helen Varick Bos-
we'll, Mrs. Cornelia Robinson, Mrs. J.
Sloat Fassett, of Elmira; Mrs. j. H.
Booth, of Plattsburg; Mrs. C. H.
Dickersham, Of Binghamton, and Mrs.
Ernest White, of Syracuse. Mrs.
Yawger was reelected president
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Birthday Dinner
For Son Given by
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Notable Members of Older
Set Join With Youth to
Celebrate 2lst Anniyer-
sary of Cornelius, Jr.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a
dinner dance last night at her house,
$40 Fifth Avenue, in celebration Of
the twentyhrst birthday of her son,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr The guests
included the friends OF young Mr.. Van
deroilt and his sister, Miss GLADYS
vanderbilt, and members of the older
SET. Ihey were received by Brigad der
General and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and Cornelius. ir.. at
the entrance to the music room. The
guest of honor received congratulations
IRON all over the country
', Among the dinner guests were Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Orme Wilson, Frank L. Polk, AS
slstant Secretary Of State: Governor
Francis Burton Harrison, of the phjlin-
pines; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whit
rney, Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward
NJ. and Mrs. George F. Baker, Mrs.
Wnltney Warren, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Orme Wilson,, jr.. the Rev Dr.. and
yrs. Ernest NJ. Stires, Mr.. and Mrs.
sumner Gerard, Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Mrs. Lothrop Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
IAN IA. Payne Thompson, Mrs. Belmont
Il1fany, Lieutenant George Whitney,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Gray Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Laurens Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
lselln, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.,
Frlnce Murat, Murray Hoffman. Mrs
James W. Gerard, Colonel William II
Hayward, Major Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs: Gordon Norrie, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
RE Sellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
BBavemeyeer, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Burden, Miss Anna Sands, Henry F.
Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nav
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum.
William c. Reick, Miss Margaret Reick,
Frank Crowninshield, Frank A. Munsey,
Justice and Mrs. Francis X. Pendle-
ION, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry.
There were also present the Misses
Ruth Ogden, Marion Hoffman, Helen
Whitehouse, Gladys Livermore, Eunice
James, Jane Sanford, Mary Alexander.
Muriel Winthrop, Flora Whitney, Mabel
Satterlee, Edith Starr Miller and Cab
rielle Chanler.
Others in attendance were Ensign
William H. Vanderbilt, A Coster
Schermerhorn, Hermann Oelrichs, Paul
Hammond, II. r. Sedgwick, Lawrence
Butler, Lieutenant Quicke, Lieutenant
Commander Loft Quest, Ralph Preston
and Major Crowell.
Many additional guests came in for
the dance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Miss Cornelia Ceer Engaged

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Cornelia Throop
Geer, daughter of tho Rev, DR.. William
Montague Geer, vicar emeritus of St.
Paul's Chapel, Trinity Parish, and the
late katherine Throop Geer, to Lieu
tenant Martin lie Boutllier, U. S. Field
Artillery Miss Geer is a graduate Of
the Brearley School and Barnard
College.
Lieutenant lie Boutelier is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lie Boutellier Of
this city. He was graduated from
Yale, class of 1912, and from the
Harvard Law School in 1915. AS a
member of Squadron A he served on
the border in 1916. He received his
commission at Plattsburg in 1917 and
served throughout the war with C
Battery, 151st Field Artillery, Rain
bow Division. During the Argonne Of
fensive he was gased badly. He re-
turned recently to New York and soon
will resume his law practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
On the Screen
''Bolshevism on Trial." in the
Loew Theatres, Featured by
Pima Nesbit's Work

Knowing full we'll that we know
nothing whatever on the subject of
bolshevism or Socialism, we hesitate
to review the picture called "Bolshe-
vism ON Trial" which is being shown
in the Loew Theatres.
The picture seems to us to prove
that, theoretically. Socialism is a fine
thing, but when put into practice it
becomes Bolshevism FOR the simple
reason that human beings are human
beings the world over, and always will
be-
The people in the story which
Thomas Dixon has written for the
screen desire social equality, an equal
division of labor and capital and the
right to make their own laws.
Some Of them are earnest, hard
working people who are willing to di-
vide their plenty with others less
fortunate. Some are schemers, others
dilettantes.
They manage to buy an island and
they go to it in body to form new
country governed by the people. The
result is just what might have been
expected.
1t is stated emphatically that "Bol-
shevism on Trial" is not propaganda
play, but a tense heart drama, and if
love story between two unusually
good looking young people makes il
that, then it is.
The girl is Pima Nesbit The hero
we did not recognize and we had moth
ing to guide us. With apologies to S.
j. K, we liked the idea.
Pima Nesbit's work.
The tropical island scenes.
The hero.
The comedy.
The way they spelled '"lcence." 1t
is the way we always wanted to spell
it but didn't dare. II. q.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Asquith's Daughter Becomes
Bride of Rumanian Prince

LONDON, April 3O.-Dowager Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria were
among the many distinguished guests
who attended the wedding at St. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster, to-day of
Miss Elizabeth Asquith, daughter of
Herbert H. Asquith, the former Prem
Ter, to Prince Antoine Bibesoe, coun-
cillor of the Rumanian Legation. They
previously had been married under the
rites Of the Greek Church, Of which the
prince is member.
The couple received many presents,
including jewelry from the King and
Queen, other members of the royal
house, diplomats and politicians. The
prince gave his bride jewels of great
value which had belonged to his
mother. Prince Antoine formerly was
first secretary of the Rumanian Lega-
tion at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
German Music Stays on
Symphony Programme
Mrs. William Jay Says Her Pro.
test Was Overruled by
Orchestra Leader

Although Mrs. William Jay. who or
ganized the Anti-German Music League,
has protested against the playing of
German music by the New Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall tonight
and tomorrow afternoon, it was
learned yesterday that this new or
chestra, headed by Arthur Bodanzky
would play selections from Wagner,
Brahms and Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Jay said when Mr.: Bodanzky
was asked at the rehearsal yesterday
to remove the Objectionable numbers
from the programme, he replied that
it was physically impossible at this
late date.
Mrs. Charles s. Guggenheimer, who
is member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the new orchestra, and one
Of its principal patronesses, when asked
about the matter, said that when Mr..
Bodanzky made up his programme the
committee saw no reason why German
music should not be played, consider
ing the fact that it had been performed
all winter by the leading orchestras." "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Daughter of New Jersey
Official Engaged to We'd
Miss Dorothy Martin, of Wee
hawken, to Become Elk.
Ensign's Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Martin at a
dance last night at their home, 81 Co.
lumDla Terrace, Weehawken, N. j., an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
Miss Dorothy Martin, to Otto Venino.
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vcnino.
~ MISS Martin is a graduate of Sacred
heart ana OF St. Elixabeth's, at Con-
Mrs. Albert ]. King, who was married
last January. Her father is Secretary
of State of New Jersey Mr.. Venino is
lawyer. He was an ensign in tho
United States Navy during the war.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, but it will take place in the early
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
~AutOntOtives

The new rooms Of the Automobile
Dealers Association, at 1845 Broad
way, will be ready to-day for the use
of the members Of the organization, and
the first luncheon will be served there
this noon. The place is opening on
schedule and is nearly fitted up, Will
lam c. Poertner, of the dealers or
ganization, having gathered together
the fittings in short order. John P.
Ripa, formerly of the Hotel Endicott,
is the steward in charge of the club
rooms.
The dealers occupy two upper floors
of the building. The first floor above
the street is the dining room, which is
decorated with photographs of celebri-
ties in the automobile world. On the
next floor are pool tables, card rooms
and the Office Of the manager of the
association.
A more formal opening will take
place soon. There also will be dances
in the winter season.
W. M. Kingsley, director of sales for
the Holmes Motor Car Company of New
York, started from the factory, at Can
ton, Ohio, yesterday, driving a Holmes
air-coolcd car over the road. He is ex-
pected III New York about Saturday
morning. ms Will be the trSt car for
the Holmes agency here. which has Just
opened quarters at Z Central Park
West
Very effective work for the Victory
Loan is being done in the automobile
district by ". w. Murphy, assistant to
William G. Durant, president of the
General Motors Corporation. Mr.. Muir
ply is captain in charge of the 26th
Precinct for the loan. His territory is
the block bounded by Broadway, Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh streets and Sew
enth Avenue.
An idea of how good the retail auto
mobile business is may be obtained, for
instance, from statement made yes
terday by Glenn A. Tisdale, president
of the Franklin Motor Car Company of
New York. Mr.. Tisdale reports exactly
fifty sales of Franklin cars in the month
that closed yesterday, the highest rec
ord ever made by the local Franklin
agency. Glenn ". Tisdale, sales man
ager for the agency, left last night for
Syracuse to drive q car over the road
from the factory wanted for immediate
delivery, G.. f. r. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
A rt
Notable Objects, Just Arrived
From Italy, Added 10 the
Tolentino Collection

Extended reference has already been
made in The Tribune to the admirable
Iolentino collection of Renaissance OBJ
Jects the sale of which begins at the
American Art Galleries this afternoon.
1t was a large collection when it was
reviewed in these columns, but it has
since been appreciably increased. So
many pieces just arrived from Europe
have been added that the sale will be
carried through an extra session, set
Tor next Saturday afternoon.
More furniture is recorded in the
supplement- to the catalogue, and in
TINS department there are also some
OF the most beautiful of accessories to
the emoelhshment of luxurious rooms
embr9idered edI,f{ velvet cushions of six
teenth century Florentine origin. A
quantity of cut velvet of different
periods is also shown.
early Italian jewelry enriches the
snow, and there is new group of
maJollca, notable souvenirs OF Gubbio.
trblno and other historic towns. but
particularly to be observed are the ad-
dltlons to the sculpture. These include
Della Robbian tablet, a painted and
glded stone tabernacle attributed to
benedltto da Majano and a number of
renaissance small bronzes, among
them a tlorentlne mortar of the six
teehth century, significant relic of
the days when the obscurest utensiI
was nevertheless treated as WORK Of
art.
one OF the most important of the ad-
oltlons' bronze inkstand by Riccio. is
at the moment passing through the
custom house, but will be installed in
time for Saturdays sale.
Portraits. bronzes, etchinrs and
sculptures of Colonel Theodore Roosa-
welt, the work of the country's leading
artists. are to be q part OF the art dis,
pay OF the Roosevelt Memorial Exhi-
pltlon to be held at Columbia University
Deginnlng May and extending through
Il?nlhehcement day, June A. The exhi
paoioh also wall include manuscripts.
49, tiLopHles ana other remembrances Of
the former Pres dent. ~
Professor w. A. Braun. diroc+or of
columbia House, announced vestera - nv ~
Inat Gari Melcher's famous PORTRAIT of
roosevelt III a hunting suit would be
among the exhibits. "'" 10
The total for the days sale Of vena-
tian m decorative art at Silo's Fifth Ave-
Tbt Tbe Art Galleries amounted to $4,000
hnas ms afternoon fine laces, beaded bags'
oooN covers and embroideries will he
among the features. - De
:; me sale of John Borland's col]ec-
elon OF etchings by Axel Herman Hs;o
at the American Art Association closa55
!, aast evening with a grand total O'of of
9ll ol0'5o. The following lots brougbt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Minneapolis. DR.. Boouist ia con =,
Mrs. Erika Boquist and tho ia+e oT Pou ~,
Z. W. Boquist, of Minneapolis. He re-
turned few days ago from duty over
Miss, Elsie Burns, daughter Of
Mlchael Burns, Of 16 East Sixty-third
street, was married yesterday after
noon in St. Patrick's Cathedral to
James Francis Cavanagh. The bride was
IN gown of white satin and lace and
carried white orchids and lilies s-of-the
TTaliiey. Her only attendant was Miss
4 lhlTza opadone, who was dressed in
Hedges Ledgewood served as best man
, The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father William B. Martin. and n
reception followed at the Hotel St.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Fdison's Nephew Webs

ORANGE, N. J., April 3o.--Miss
Eleanor Jaeger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Jaeger, Prospect Terrace.
Montclair, and Charles Edison Poyer,
son Of Mrs. Millie Poyer. Detroit, and
nephew OF Thomas A. Edison, OF
L,cwcllyn Park, were married tonight
at tho brides home by Bishop Wilson
X. Stearly and Rev. Luke M. White,
rector Of the Episcopal Church,
Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Can't. Thomas to Wed Miss Ford

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Ford,
Of New York, and Roscland, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, f. Taliaferro Ford, to Captain T.
Shipley Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Thomas, Of Germantown, Penn.
Captain Thomas has just returned from
France, where he served rs intelligence
officer Of the 26th Infantry. Miss Ford
has been working for the American
Committee for Devastated France.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Alfred L. Becker Retires

Having completed The Investigations
Of German propaganda ard other war
work Of which he has had charge for
the Attorney General during the last
two years. Alfred l.. Beckor retired yes-
terday from his duties as Deputy Attor-
noy General. He has become member
Of the law firm of Franc & Becker, at
go Broadway. The members of the
firm are James ]. Franc and Mr..
Becker
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

top prices: Portals of Rheims Ca
thedral," F. Mieder, S44o; "A Quiet
Hour" H. c. kraushaw, $500; "St
Marks, Venice" NJ. Knoedler & Co.,
$l60; Toledo, Interior" NJ. Knoedler
q Co., S225; "Ulm Cathedral" A. A.
Crosby, $3.50; "Vesper Bell" C. H
Kraushaw, S510.