davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
INCREASE MINIMUM WAGE.

Melbourne, Jan. By accepting the board of trades declara ton that the present living wage should be es- timated at three pounds and IT shil- lings weekly, the Australian govern ment will add 2,50O,00O pounds . an- nually to it's payroll for state em- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07

the color of his hair, a comparison
 of the footprint taken at birth it was said, will tell whose child he is from am ong the hundreds of infants in this New York institution. '-- -.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
ISSUE VICTORY" STAMPS.

London, Jan. 7.-"Victory" postage stamps in celebration of peace are be- ing issued for 1920 in Barbados.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Famous Sfowaway
Is in Trouble Again
Belgian Mascot of Amer
ican Doughboys Too
Much for Mother.
NV Assoriat.l rrc.rl

NEW YORK. July 4 Mlchacl Gil
ho"icy. christcncd the champion
stowaway" by Immigration officials
here is again In trouble ana may bc
son, back - belgium. Rcpresenta-
,ivcs OF Mrs. Marion G. Curry. who
adopted him and furnished a bond 10
SUPPORT HIN after his fifth unsuc-
cess!ui attempt TO enter the country.
tc!ephoncd 10 Ellis Island today to
inquire how she could be relieved OF
her ware and have him sent back to
Europe
Glhooiey. the fourteen .year-old
son OF an Irish father ana Belgian
moth"r. found himself orphaned.
without home, during the third year
of the war. lie wandered almlcssly
over, Northern France and Belgium.
seeking shelter All nourlshmcnt II,
camps az the various allied armies.
Finally. he fell In w!th American
military units and became havrts Il y
attached TO the American douEhhoys.
After the arnisiice ana the Amer
lean soldiers started homewavd. Gil
hcnl"v became lonesome. II, made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

his way TO a base port and secretcd
himself aboard a transppr. only to be
discovered and turned over ia imni-
grafton authorities on his arrival
here. He was sent back broken
hearted. but not DISCOURAGED lie
tried again. bu. met with little sue
cess and soon became "A human shut
tlc-cock on the high seas.
Ills various rcbuns won him wide
notoricty and considerable synpa-
thy. Mrs. Curry induced Fills Is
land officials To release him in her
care. Sh" first took him TO live with
nor In the Hotel Vanderbilt and later
sent him To an exclusive private
school
Reports received at Ellis Island
showed that the boy had made ex-
ccilent progress in his studies. hut
apparently his department. outside
was not ms good. Mrs. Curry was
Informed that the government cannot
NOW dcport tho hoy. and II she wants
10 got rid of him she must pay his
travelling expenses to Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
LADY M|CHELHAM LOSES
5 MILLIONS BY DECISION
Settlement Made by Late Peer Held
Invalid by Verdict OF
ChuncCrY Court
lBy Unlyelsal NetNl.nl

LONDON. Joiy THE great ncht
LOT 'hc Atch"iham miIIOns Is pro-
VidlnE England with an ana.lnr.
s;ory OF money. romance ana intrict,e
Ihc thanccry Court has Jus, do
cidcd one OF long series Of suits
fH the judgment handed down, tho
present Lady Nlchcihan formerly
MISS capcl. who married the Hon
Hermann dc stern the day before his
thtncr. the late peer. died loses a
yea bed marriage settlement OF
s3.ouo."V": bringing in an annual in
come of 100000.
The judF. ruicd tina, when no made
The settlement Lord Michc!han was
lnchpah 10 OF transactinC any business
or understanding any transactions
suits TO unset tho will were brought
by The Dowager Lady Mich.lhafn and
captain jefferson David Cohn. we'll
known racchorse owner and ono ~
the trustees ana bchefc.aries under
an ouri''s will
Eyltcnc" revealed that on January
3, 1919. MISS capcl aud the Hon Iicr-
rccr az his bedside and sought mis-
approva! o: their marriage. IIo
agreed and signed the settlement. his
htnH being guided by Lady Michel
nam The marriage took place in
London on the following day. Lord
Ber.sford giving tn" bride away. Two
nights later. Lord Mlchelham died
The late Lord Midlothian was the
s"h pi inc ihrOn Hermann a" stern,
VINO inherited a fortune Of about sIO.-
100000. The Stern famly were hank
crs In London. paris and Brussels nd
the late peer wnF bcrueathcd for
tunes by both lis father ana his
brother. who for some years before
his death was insane
JEFF" cohn, who married 4 daugh-
ter Of Ioratio BOttonley, met the
Michc!hams In IaG2 and spent much
time with them IN Paris where iord
Micholh1m opened up a ,nagnificcn,
apartment in the Rue Si,ot. which
was rented by tho british government
for It's peace delegation last yca-.
Through his success on the turf ana
h"rta Of the King and Queen OF the
iIellcnos. 'Jnn'' became a leading H.-
urc in continental society lie was
REGARDED MS Lord Michclham's most
intimate friend
In 1911 the peer made will so
pointing az executors his wife and
Jeff Cohn. Under this will GER
was icEatee for 100000. and would
receive s23.oe0 for acting as trustee.
pus $4,000 year as long ms he so
acted
In 1915. however, Lord Michelhan
executed new will from which
atcly prior to the rncr's death his son
then eighteen wears Of age. ,-as about
70 marry Bertha Isabella Capci. who
was then thirty-nine years old She
was the daughter ri a remarkable
woman. who ran n famous salon in
Paris in the eighties, and who Oh
ta!ned = coal contract for tho French
navy when she fell into financial en-
barrassmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Making Home Cool
in Summer Months
Simple Ways By Which
Bedrooms May BE Made
Oue7' for Hot Weather.
ny nITA srurvEsANr.

Inc woman with the needle can do
much at this season to beautify her
home and make IL livable for the hot
months.
Take for instance. the bedroom.
After all tho drapcry is down and
the rug taken np. how com Portable
1T looks. Yet With a little c.ctonne
tho place will appear beautiful 70
protect the white covcriet ON the bed
YOU can easily fashion Il bedspread
or crctonne and III you choose dark
b'tlIfn. II VIII not need to be laun-
d"!"d Tor tho entire summer.
~ requires about ten yards. n yard
"ide The simplest way is to make
,hr spread right on the bed. Scam
together twO widths OF the cretDrn..
ana smooth II on the bed. 70 make
INC S!ie valance. cut Il long strip in
haii. making II eighteen inches wide.
lurh under about an inch Of this
IacH pie"i To- pince rs IL a sortnod.
70 this until each side is Dloa,nd
,nrn hnish The tor with hen Al
90" about SIX inches at the bottom
10 pe tucked unlcr.
you may also make a long slip FOR
the holster. open at one end and snap-
n"9kth al the other cnd. Or YOU may
tnu Win large covered button
To save laundry, make n runner
Tor the bureau and chiffonicr.
small sofa or chaisc- lounge may
be covered like the bed sprea,i and
dCt'ed with gay linen pillows
70 take away ,hat bare appearance
or an uncurtainci window and Va,
not 10 exclude any possible Lr..,n
amI"se curtains Of fine net ngurgl.
ana max" them only half ,vidfb IN
the sides Of the windows. Anrcj =
tne top. maxi narrow v,lancc OF
inc net. These may also be tied
back II desired.
After sou tack w IN. rug. Il,
~ Siinple matter 10 varnis.i no
moor n necessary. ono or tyv1 s,noII
Srass rugs in brigh, colors wilI :,cl
70 Keep the floor In good order mi!
ddi considerably TO the d.cpraiion
novel scheme is TO max. ~ =
dtccovntiohs In checked Bingham.
calhtf h.ue. rel or green. RI
rath Dra!d forms Il pretty .dy. and
counhin"s. well with the ringhnm.
mo other rooms may be decorated
IN " similar manner, ana one VIII
ma "a rreht saving in the laundry bv
siii mating The white buffet and bti-
from the weekly laundry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
ARREST ARMY MAN AS
WIFE MURDER SUSPECT
Scw Development In Cn~c Of VIZ, md
woman Found Dead In ChI,u.o
AnarfTncnI

,,,,.-- : 30 "ITfwI I'-I.Fs I
CHErAGO, July ~, i.i,,sa,,, a.
W tnderer, whose wife was killeJ in
me vtstihulc OF Their anar;nc.,,
Din,i.hinf several "eeks ago. prcsum
ply ny man whom WanlerG- hin
al In pistol duel that foIl,w.d
was arrested last night. with hi:
hT2iher-in-Iaw and cousin. pcnd!n,,
f" ,uftheT invcs tiEalion Of tn case
MandeT"r said after the shocIinl,
Intt me man hc Killed had slain Nrs
"ahd"r"r after attacking them with.
cut PROPAGATION. Wandcrer said he
.nen kll!ed the. man with his army
PistnL y similar pistol was found
nefld: the body or the dead ma
mo mas never h"en Identified
Ihc pollcc assert they have cvid.nc.
man had been borrowed Nv ,icr,--
tenant Wandcrcr from his Gousi,, :,
lie" days before the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Lad Dies in Dive.

BRISTOL, July : Funeral services
ipf leo N!d"rmaicraEcd 10. who WAS
drowned while swiinrrli-, in IN. river
n.ar Abingdon wcta h.ld TUESDAY
~ III" home 81 his parents, Nr. and
MIS- !. j. Niiermai"r. az Abingdon.
lntcrin"nt was In The cemetery at
AbihE!ou Young Matchmaker Owed
from 4 nigh rock into the river his
body failing 20 return 70 the surface
OF ihe winter ], is thought that his
body caught under a snnr or roe,s
ana he was unable 10 free himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
II. AND MRS. NILSSON ARE
SAFE AT TARSUS
f"r"ainirht HriStol Investigates
tumor Concerning Missing Ancri-
can Relief wnritcra.
rs Assoc!uted rross.l

W. rs, ssnc:nied FRESH
!" ash !NGIoN. July 7.-Rcar-
iin!rai Bristol. the American high
'hm!saioner at Constaniinoplc, noti-
"a Inc state Department today that
WAS reported in Constantinopic
a' Mr.. ami Mrs. Paul Nilsson, Ancri-
ms connected with the mission
hool AZ Tarsus. who have bee,
ss'hS since June IS. had returned
fely TO Tarsus.
Admiral Bristol said the report
rs being investigated with view
advising the department promptly
confirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO
Is HUNG BY ANGRY MOB
'ossniihnt OF f:-Yrnr-Oid Girl Taken
from R".hOro jail and
l,ynrhrI

:. 'f.'N IIH4E. w, July 7-i,ed
.,oh' ~, negro. was SHOT 10 death
near R"xboro, y. e. last nich, arc.
an alleged attempt 10 attack tho IL.
!'ai ora daughter Of u farmer.
Rf-:boro, the negro VA. idaniiaaI o., -.
m M G!tl ana nc was lodged in Person
county Jail late yesterday. \ moi,
eD.i"cl.d quietly during the niChi.
.hu gaming entrance TO tho i,tI
,s!"cd roach and carried him 10 n;,,n;
Ire hl!!"S from RpAboro and hanged
MN from "a linn Of a tree and niicI
ms body with bullets
IN Investigation into m. Iv,cI,i
~ hcinr conducted by county au;hnr'
Us us, Ply no arrests have been na,r.
;;t,s'!thIhE was quiet ut RoNbor,
.n.H morning ana there was no iudi .
cation Of rncc feeling 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Harrison. Of
ff.ltimorc. are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
mes Cecil, at their apartment in
f1nroe Terrace. Mrs. Harrison. who
us formerly Miss Virginia Robin
6n. of Danvlllc, has frequently visit-
Richmond bc fore her marriage.
number or charming affairs have
Zen planned for Mir. ana Airs. liar
6Son during tH"ir stay here
lecture nt University 'Ciub.
An interesting affair OF this even
WIN be the lecture to he given
The University. Club. s27 West
Nurtcnny DE kalh. OF baltimore. Nj.
II, kalh will speak on "a visit 10
me OF Solomun's Mines" ana a
IrRc audience will he present to hear
usually Interest NJ; one.
INiembers of Tho club and their
.fts VII ne out In force for the
IRE which in ORC of the social
bend SUMMER at the white s,,imi,,r
Mr aud Mrs. Thomas Brnnch Scott.
oiV fhrA Avenue. are lcnvinr town
Wty iVr INC Gr"cn liriar White
tehs The summer season. ThGIr twn
an ih1inhs J.: scott. Jr. ana Fred .
~. scott accompanied by their
Nts'm. Jh'nes scott: Jr.. arc icavit.c
III.
E;T, they VIII sail FOR a ,r,n ,,oro,,n
z hey VIII visit a number ~ ..l,c.s
interest IA England and on mn
E hti"Fe returning u their
Editing In Itni.Ish.
eMiss h"th Palmer has LEI; rnr
H1s. "i Miss Bel" Cameron. a, ~.
ErH. Ernchun tausr0u az ~.
" s"E"rml weeks. Miss Chrucron ~.
armed to North Carolina last wnnl
f"r sn"ndinr some time with rc,:,.
tcoi9n"l aud Mrs. Crnieron nn;.-.
ntd nunb"r of guests for ,hn
L., M.eh .rid ana several ntIrnr,f..
in,iD"t nav been planned for Mias
ETY." Tor Country f'iarr. IT,
FL. ana Mrs j. Nilsson uode.s ana
r. IN. cray lisck left town 1'uas,
p.rowiy w,.ih."lr snm9in"r cottage
ana AIRS. hodges and Miss ii,,.i.
E'ipftu from Richmond Ia Nn,,,n :,
~ VII Spend the month OF I'M a +,
.S;c"t, ar H"inti,c..
~ panicl Herbert Schwnycr nr,
II son. EnFilsh. OF EnW,on i,. "'
II, ,,r quests OF hcr parents NJ
Mrs. J j. EnriIsh. Jr.. a. a.,
.n''L Av.nne BrookIand Park.
tLdSt Saturday Dy.ujut, -, -
II IL
L ivSn Avenue. MlHs !!urenle
tnasr entertained informally M a
4rrh pariE In honor OF Mrs. I,n,,jsc
AcNson. ,of Laurel. Mississlppj. G.lI,,
"re" lapnness lanterns gave H..
Ithlh"tion. ana Tho rnCrosh,n.,',,
krried out tho rltrio,in no, ,, ,.'
,tsted by IL" Fourth. Mrs. pichsn,,
4 =" ~ ''sl'.nS her sister. Mrs II. l..
II ri,,,,'i Us n.cn much entertained
I . simn ne, stag IN Richmond
iMsss Ellen n. Schucfcr. If Eal.t-
Pre-. IS Willing friends In ms ri,
yer Ml2S Scha"ff"r VIII 30 - no
l'uh'aihs ana VIII also srcnd a Ycr,l
fckE IN h'iantic CITY before return.
- 10 he- homo in Baltimore.
tn"ht lrwn rurty.
~ benefit lawn party viii lie hor1
INC nom" NJ pr. William n psrlcr
FRIDAY evening. There viii he
't;SIc ana dancing. and refreshments
~ hc served. Fnyrides and other
II ,racilEc features have boon ar
fhE"d Tor tho entertainment OF
fose "ho attend ard the public "a
l9rdia'ly invlici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
~ AND our or rowS.

NILES Nrrrrr"' Walden has been -nr,1,,,-
r"ai several weeks at Eiu' Riigr. Y 9.
|iieHrvv \ 1dcrs9n has returned to Rich.
,bcrt q icish - q, "Ticiif.ont" thtir
fiHirS mace near hTuidhu
,Hrs Shtr!cs r norman. Of Richmond
the Ar!IuEtnn Il0te!
Mr. beverley Archer has returned :,
|, ,nnih,; 1ilrr attending the conferences
'il i Wool 10 Waiting kls uncle. Il. II
,iyh ~ las home "a Washington
Miss Hianch" #. kins has returned 20
II "'"'"''' "''+f " shoit stay In washing.
MS e. @. Mi.lner and her daughter
lss El!IAheih Aiiincr have returned 70
|rGiE!a Beach. ~
MISS EiLsaheth Preston ~ srcniins some
IT, win ins MISSES Walden 1T "iiuck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
TRISTAN ENDEAVORERS
Of SOUTH TO ASSEMBLE
ire ihnn 16" Delegates From Ninety
'orTnnizntl"ns Expected nj New
Orleans Meet

49,. Iny ASSOCIATED ProAs1
bNEW ORLEANS, JuIy 7-Th.
i'ited Christian Endcnvot Society
IL open four days convention
IRE tomorrow. and nearly goo dele.
ties representing al! The States
9uth OF the Mason and Dixon line
lie expected TO DO in ATTENDANCE.
ne meetings VIII be held In the
2st fresoyterian Church ana viii
len with preliminary prayer serv.
T. More than ninety loc4l societies
Ii be represeDtcd a, the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Fails victI,n 10 T-tnnus

'FNItI/JTTESVi JIly -
itca. II Tyler. aged ~. Of HIena
Vista, Va, hiod last might at q local
h"sp!tnl from injuries sustained In
Il .aI from sCaNcld "a week ago.
I"thhus. followed II oonip pound frac-
iure % both homes In the lower rl..h,
reg The remains were taken thie
AFTERNOON 10 Bu"uu Vista. where tn.
funeral VIII occur TOMORROW after
noon MI Tylrr was 4 native uf
Amhcrst County. son of the late Rich
ara Tyler. He rndrriei Miss Isabella
DnN, o! near Pcdlar NllS. Auhers,
county. ~hc survives. with one Chilli
He also Leaves three brothers ana
two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
GrnIn Rcpnrt Aceen..a

OA0'U. July IAN advisory
committee composed Of representa-
iiv%s OF all wheat interests. today
accepted the report of the commit.
Tee representing the leading grain
'Nchanses' calling for the reoncniny
OF trade In wheat futures July IL
'the report provides there shall DO
no trading in deliveries beyond
March. or this side Of December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
lightning Dc.tro,. u,

- III, IL I!.I.f july T.-Durinr
ne severe electrical storm % Satlr~
ithI near Bundt,k was struck Nv
i!satn!nS and together with contents
was completely destroyed by In. 4
and much has destroyed. i teunn,
"hS shocked by the bolt. ana Tho
tenants son was stunned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
FINE Yields In ,,u.,sInrbu,

- N ,NFltA VI. july = Fnrlnor9
.lr" Jubnlhnt over splendid yields ~.
IA" whoa, crop Just harvested. Thcv
sty they haze meyer seen IN" head,
"' wheat quit" "a heavy. The corn
ron ~ great. improved by recent
Marn weather and cnplous rains The
!hpor question is being solved when
young men are makinc.a venture OF
lrs".sity ana going TO work on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Ci,rux t:Aclnnrr DnmInn,.. r-

NMPA, Fla, July 7.-AnnIlaI re-.
~ LS maze today show thar Ire
tioridn Citrus Exchange. The a.
operative Association OF t.I,rvs
n.rG,Wers. marketed 3.755. 200 boxes ~
=, ~" - IN ne season just closed. an
.i.L t'"G ct u" per cent over ms,
year This is more thnn one-.bjrd
ne state crop. and the excb,naa
claims TO dominate the situation for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gary Moore t30I, nodto-, co
bciit Booth Q5J 'ouh'Y.
yS GORE Butler Pollard t,s,. Newpor,
Graycc = Rupp ta2l
Eofn"y Alexander Williams fon
Eht Estcllc who's fas, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

Ten ncaa In FACTORY E,p,o.Inn.

pIJcH. FRANCE. July IA
violent explosion occurred in a gun
powder factory at N"nEnes near
here. this morning. II is known Tint
Ten persons are dead and thirty badly
in iurch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Wharton Grove openx july .,

-. tRtpEilCkSBERG July -
, " MARION Grove Cainp. in Lancasicr
VIII open Jgiy % ,ui confirm. IN, Il
August 20 ""s''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Father IL Awarded CHILDREN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July Title
Wcthcrill case. I. Z. Withcriil vs..
Elizabeth G. Wctheriii. "a suit for iii
worse. which originated IN Vest
uorciaHd County. where the parties
Court OF Stafford County. has been
IN the course OF trial FOR som" time.
and Judge II. ". l.. Chichester has
Wetheriii "a divorce from lis wit..
Elizabeth Wethr-iii. giving the cua-
tody OF his children To 10" father
With liberal provisions for the mother
TO see the children while in The Gus
tpdy Of the father with further pro-
visions Tor the children 10 visit thoir
mother ns the court may direct The
children are 10 be maintained and pro-
Vldcd FOR by their father. who was
alSn directed TO pay Mrs Wctherill
$500 per month Tho case has been
before the courts FOR many months
ana has attracted wide attention,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
LAD, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY HIS FATHER, MAY DIE
Parent Was Showing james Handy
How to Handle Gun on First
Hunt

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
DANVILLE. Juiy 7.--Jamcs Handy.
"a. Was sho, nnd probably fatally in
Jnrcd near Bunalo Greek, Patrick
County, on Monday In an accident.
Ills father. Solomon Handy. was talk
ing him on his first hunt anh was
showing him how not to carry his
sporting rife when the piece dis
charEeI. and the bullet passed
through his stomach. The lad Is In
stuart Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

piss Elizabeth Preston ~ srcndinr come
r.. with the Misses Nndan At "ittirii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
FAMOUS MADONNA" is PUR
CHASED FOR METRO.
POLlTAN.

Girolamo del Libri's famous picture,
Madonna and Child with Saints -
painted for the Church of San Leon
ardo, near Verona, has been purchased
by the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York, and will be hung with
other Italian masterpieces on the
south wall of one of the principal gal
leries. The picture comes from Ham.
ilton Palace, outside of Glasgow, Scot.
land, where it was set in the stair.
way. 1t has been the property of the
Duke of Hamilton for many years.
This Madonna is of great size and
has been regarded as one of the
chief works of del Libri and among
the masterpieces of Christian art. 1t
is IA feet, inches high and 6 feet,
2 inches wide. The supposition is
that it was painted sometime prior to
1926.
The Madonna and Child are shown
sitting before a young laurel tree, at
the right of a dead tree upon whose
branches rests a peacock thus symbol
izing death and the resurrection. Be-
low the central figures appear San
Leonardo, patron of prisoners, St.
Catherine, martyr, st. Augustine and
St. Apollonia. In the center of the
foreground three little girl angels are
kneeling.
Critics have long admired the rich
colors in this painting. In the drap-
cries of the figure of the Madonna are
the richest greens and blues. San
Leonardo wears dalmatic of cloth of
gold which is SO brilliant that the very
materials seem to have been set in
the painting. The wings of the little
angels are colored like those of birds
some soft gray, others in part of
bright red.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
SPENDING MONEY.

In one of the latest numbers of the
pathfinder I happened upon the fol
lowing new fad, the fad of spending
money, says writer in the Messenger
of the Precious Blood. In one of our
smaller cities there happened to be
two shoe-stores. They handled diff.
ferent makes and brands, yet one
brand you could buy in either store
One of the proprietors had a soft
heart toward his patrons, he did not
care to impose upon them and sold
that certain brand at $500 per pair
The other, however, believed in max.
ing hay while the sun shines and de-
manded twelve dollars for the same
shoes. This continued for some time,
till one day a representative of the
factory appeared on the scene and
gave the sole agency to the latter
who had all his shoes sold out, while
the former had them nearly all on
hand. People want to spend money,
more money.
Does this also hold good when mon
ey is demanded for a good purpose,
for the church, for orphans, for the
poor of the parish, for the education
of poor students, for charity institu-
tions, for Catholic papers and maya
zines?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
A NON-CATHOLiC'S REFLECTIONS
ON CATHOLIC ARCHITECT
TURE.

Eliminating the strictly classic
styles of Greece and Ancient Rome,
all of the other recognized architec-
tural styles were originated, develop
ed and brought to highest protection
in the period between the conversion
of Constantine A. D. 80, and the Ref
ormation You will probably challenge
this statement by the uuestiOn-What
of the Renaissance? but ] answer that
query by the statement that the Re-
naissance was never distinct or
ganic architectural style, but only an
effort to revive the classicism of An
cient Rome.
Those monuments of mans creative
ability, which for centuries have been
the admiration of the world, and
which today are the architects des-
pair because their beauty cannot be
surpassed, were builded before the
Church was torn asunder, and conse-
quently are purely Catholic, and in
spite of their infinite variety are fun
damentally alike. In the near East
the Byzantine Style developed out of
the remains of Ancient Greece and
reached the highest development in
Santa Sophia at Constantinople, and
st. Marks at Venice. A phase of this
beautiful style showing the influence
of contact with the Western world is
found in ST. Vitale at Ravenna, and
Monreale at Palermo. Nearest akin
to the Byzantine architecture of the
East was the Romanesque of Western
Europe, and the Norman of England,
the best examples of which are ST.
GILES near Mines in the Province of
Gard, St. Trophine at Aries, st.
Front at PerigeuX, st. Paul at Is
soire, Notre Dame La Grande at Poi
tiers, and Peterborough and Dur
ham Cathedrals in England. The most
brilliant architectural genius that our
country has produced-H. H. Rich