davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
NEW YORK METAL.

New York, Feb. Cooper,
nominal, electrolytic spot and first
quarter, 19c; second quarter, l9@
.19Ac.
Iron steady, No. I northern,
No. 2 northern
.$45.00@46.Od; No. southern
Antimony. $11.50; lead nominal;
spot and March, $S.75@9,e0.
Zine, steady; East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $500 bid. $50 asked.
Bar silver, S1.SS.
Mexican dollars, $1.02A,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. Cotton fa-
lures closed steady. March $34.99;
May, $685.; July, $30.71; October,
$2S.70; December, $2S.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 9.--Bonds were
hesitant but minor reactions were
noted in Liberty issues which were
quoted as follows: 31a's, $96.SS;
first As, 5000; second IS, $9O.1s;
first AVS, $91.50; second AVS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10

Napoleon's handwriting was so
illegible that his letters from Ger
many to Josephine were at first
taken for rough maps of the seat
of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10

Blackheads. pimples whewl
isn't she a sight-don't worry she
is going to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-then watch her.
ROYAL Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10

5000; third AVS, S9S.44; fourth
E4A's, S90.50: Victory az S, $9190;
Victory, ANS. S97.90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
WANTED--Position

WANTED--Position
Registered nurse. Mrs j. W. Nc
! Daniel phone 1409-R.
NURSE will give hydrodermics and baths
at your home Phone l499-W.
WANTBD-Out- door work by young
college graduate; good references can
Mr. Card 190S-W.
WANTED-COmpeten woman wants to
take charge of rooming house. Ad-
dress A. F., care Journal
VIII Audit, check, open, close or Keep
your books monthly, at reasonable
fee w. l., Williams, al South Fourth,
phone 955. .... ..
MR.. EMPLOYER-Let us furnish you
with skilled labor. No expense or OBJ
legation on your part. Phone or write
Expert Service Bureau, phone 984.
WANTED--By Al mechanic, with best
Of references, position as superntend-
ent of construction work. with some
constructing or mining company. Ad-
dress Mr.. Mechanic, AIS South Sixth
street. Clinton. Okla.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \
WANT EDO rent roll-top desk. Phone
9SA
RELIABLE house cleaners. Greene and
Barclay. phone 9S2-W
WANTED--To buy a good secondhand
piano for cash. Phone 2lS1-J.
WANTED-To buy gapder, or PAIR of
geese. Address G. G., care Journal.
THE old reliable Henry Matthews Trans
fer Co.. delivers baggage. Phone 939.
WANTED Second hand yictrola, or Ed
ison. Address Victrola, care Journal
WANTED-To buy four to eight-Boom
brick house, close in. Address M K,
Ecare Journal.
WE BAY highest price for gents and
| ladies' old clothes and old shoes, Chi
cago Second Hand Store phone 19s.
WANTED-100 second hand bicycles; we
| pay cash; bring your old wheel. Broad
Bicycle & Trading Co, 22O South Second,
nIGHESF cash prices paid for all Kinds
| of junk; also funk automobiles. South
western JUNK Co, ia West Lead, phone
| Gt9.
| SCHUYLER'S Union Auto Delivery for
| parcels baggage and express. Light
hauling of all kinds; day and night
| Phone 1871.
| WANTED-One White Holland gobbler
! one drake duck and one male guinea
fowl. Mrs. Brad Jones, 1105 East Cen
| trial, phone 24O1-Rl.
| WANTED--Anyone suffering with tuber-
culosis to call at 2O7 West Gold, or
ring 526 and they will find out some
| thing of vital interest to them.
| WANTED-Careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service. Remember, salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
| to a reliable, established firm Hanna
& Hanna, Master Photographers.
| FREE RIDE
| | HAVE a new car and drive every day
| for my own health, and would be glad
| to take invalid or convalescent ladies'
out for an airing at any time. free.
| Leave address at Journal office. Wilson
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
LOST
HELP WANTED

Male.
WANTED boys. Alvarado Hotel,
WANTED Day boys. Western Union.
WANTED-Dish washer. Eiks dining
room.
WANTED : Experienced pastry cook.
Manhattan cafe,
WTNTED-A boy to walt on table. APP
ply 500 West Gold.
WANTED-A good mixer, Apply Be-
zemek Dairy 1909 North Fourth.
WANTED tenographer and bookKeep-
er at the Aetna Building Association,
Las Vegas. New Mexico, Box sos.
WANTED--First-c automobile me
chanic, willing to go out OF town. APP
ply ] KorPer & Co, Auto Department,
WANTED Experienced stenographersi
local and out Of town positions. Call or
write. Expert Service Bureau, 321 West
Gold.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesmani must
be able to talk Spanish and English;
references required. b. Marcus, 2lS
south Firsl.
WANTED lasterer, 50 per day, eight
hours work, southern part of state;
meet train No. 2 Tuesday, 10Th. G.. A,
Fellows contractor
TED-Experienced male stenogra-
pher. Apply in own Handwriting
Good position for right party. Address
F. o. Box $50, city.
WANTED--An experienced clerk for
general store; one that speaks Span
ish Must be good salesman and stock
keeper, Send references, state age AMI
salary Apply Bond Sargent Co.. Grants
! ~ NJ.
Female.
WANTBD-A young lady at Grimshaw. $.
| WANTED-KItchen Fhelp. Apply 500
| West Gold.
| WANTED-Ch ambermaid az Methodist
Sanatorium. ....
! WANTED-Gir for wrapping desk, Adj
dress +. O. Box 300.
| WANTED-Grl to wait on table. Central
Restaurant. Phone $50.
| Saleslady; must speak Span
ish. Mandell Meyer Co.
| -Chambermaid, Alamo HOTEL
corner silver and First
| WANTED-Nurse to cook and care for
four health seekers. $50 South High.
WANTED-Girl for general housewort;
must go Home nights. All West New
York.
WANTED-Girl or woman to do house
work; must cook no washing; good
wages. Apply 212 North Elm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographers;
local and out of town positions, Call
or write. Expert Service Bureau, 32l
West Gold.
| $3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in Zach
town to distribute free circulars for
Economy Non Alcoholic flavoring. Per-
manent position. f. Il. Barr Co, Chi
CagO.
Middle-aged lady as second
cook, or helper. at State School Of
Mines; must be Of good character sS5
per month"; room and board. Address
| school of Mines, Socorro, N. M.
Maize and Fema1e.
! WANTED-Man and wife to run small.
rooming house; must have references.
| Phone sos.
| WANTED-Young men and women TO
prepare for high-ciass business posi-
! lions; we had 200 more calls than we
could fill last year: day, evening and
correspondence instruction. Phone 627,
| albuquerque Business College.
WANTED-Board--Room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds, pianos, auta-
mobiles, etc. Low rates Henry r. Roth
man, lit South First. Bonded to the
state of New Mayinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
CARPENTERINC

FOR CARPENTER work reasonable.
drop card or cali sos North First.
CALL PETTIFORD, odd job man; any
kinda work. 22k North Third. phous 1sst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-By business woman, room,
board and sleeping porch, or room an
porch near place where she can get
meals Address j., care Journal.
WANTED Refined young lady would
like room and dinner with private
ramily; also use Of Kitchen for breakfast
and lunch; no sick; prefer no young
children. r. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
WANTED-Ranches

WANTED-To rent small ranch, close
in. Address C. w. Hunter, general de-
livery or phone 65G.
WANTED-To buy from owner, small
ranch near Albuquerque: state loca-
ton and price. Address b. B..73. care
Journal, y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
WALL STREET

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York. Feb. 9.-Nervousness
was the dominant note sounded by
today's apathetic stock market,
prices recording progressive .reac-
lions after the firm opening, but
rallying irregularly when money
,eased in the last hour.
! Market gossip and letters circu-
lated by brokers and commission
fouses over the weekend dwelt
upon the uncertainties underlying
the general financial situation and
such opinions as were Vouchsafed
oxpfessed belief sit further liquida-
ton RIVE
Foreign exchange and local
money conditions We're unmistak-
ably better. the London rate re-
timing most of its recovery while
call money was freely offered at s
per cent after opening at IA per
cent.
Last weeks clearing house state
ment showed further material re-
duction of loans and discounts, but
reports submitted by the principal
reserve centers of the country dis
closed additional Impairment of
eash holdings.
Motors. oils, feathers. tobaceos
and an admixture of unclassified is
sues embraced the other heavy
stocks, but covering by shorts In
equipments led the final recovery.
Sales amounted to 775,000 shares.
The general market was hest
tant, minor reactions predominant
ing in Investment issues. the liberty
group and internationals. Sales, par
value, aggregated $1S, 100000.
Old United States coupons and
registered rs and AS advanced &c
On call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
WANTED--Rooms

WANTED-Apartmen or rooms, furnish
ed for light housekeeping; close in; no
sick; two adults. Address w. L. r., care
Journal.
WANTED--By young couple, strictly
modern furnished or unfurnished
apartment or small house; lowlands pre-
ferred; no sick, Address +. *, care Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate

sNsN-~S~~-S~~~~~~~r~-Ss<~
FOR SALE-Some well located lots In
highlands. Phone 1927.
FOR SALE--One 50-foot lot in University
Heights. located on Cornell avenue. be-
tween Central and Silver. Phana ss7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
FOUND
For SALE--PouItrv-Egg.

~.~-~~~~s~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~> ~~-~-oe~r~"~r~~~N~~~N
FOUND--Pursc at Rosenwalds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
FOR SALE-Livestock
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE-Four-acre ranch; good
buildings. near town. on good road.
Phone 2402-R3.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-t5O-acre ranch.
five miles from city: so acres in alfal-
ia Annlv tot Vast Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HOT SPRINGS.

Mr.. Robert Batcheller entertained at
dinner last night in the Homestead for
the Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Batcheller.
Mrs. Clendennin J. Ryan has arrived
at the Homestead from New York to re-
main four weeks.
Miss Beatrice Pratt has arrived from
New York TO join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Mrs. Edward Dorsey Hobbs enter
tanned Mrs. Jean Will1e at tea at the
Oaks.
DR.. and Mrs. s. Emlen Stokes were
entertained yesterday at luncheon ut
Valley View by DIR. Stuart Craig before
their departure for Philadelphia
Arriving at the Homestead from New
York yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry I. Caeser. Mrs Ewing Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ". Stillnan and
the Messrs. Elon Huntington Hooker.
Claiming Wiley and Kenneth NJ. Legger-
man.
Arriving from Boston were Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Il. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harcourt AmoTy Mr. Robert S. Bradley
and Miss Rosamond Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Legge and Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Soweli Jr.. are az
tho Homestead from Philadelphia for
ten day visit.
Mr.. Lorlllard Spencer left yesterday
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
NEXT RED CROSS ROLL
CALL STARTS ON 18TH
ConUass for 100000 Opens
Armistice Day.

On Armistice day, November II. the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Calf will be-
gin when 5000 New York men and wom-
en- will start two weeks canvass for
membership subscriptions. The quota
for Manhattan Is 100000.
Mrs. Henry T. Dawson heads a COM
nittee Of 100 prominent men and worn-
en- with H. y. Burrell acting director
for Manhattan. The New York Trust
Company will be treasurer OF the fund
The work of CONTRASTING has been sub
divided among ten groups with the
following heads:
City Mayor John r. Hylan; indus
trial. Col. James II. Perkins; mercan-
tile. Michael Friedsam: Federal. Will
lam Fl. Edwards. Collector OF Internal
Revenue; organizations and fraterni-
ties. !. Henry Smythe. Jr.: booths.
Mrs. F. r. Forester; district solicitation,
Mrs John S. Ellsworth; foreign groups,
Mrs. J. r. Blertadt; theatre, Mrs. p.
p. Levey; Harlem group. Miss Eliza
beth FRAZIER.
Only AZ per cent. OF the 1921 Ped
Cross budget will go to ex-servlce men
and their families and European re-
lief The rest Of the New York budget
will go for local health service. nursing
and hospital and disaster work.
The campaigns opening on Armistice
nicht will be celebrated by parade
from Broadway and Seventy-sixth
street to Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street. with National Guardsmen.
war organizations, civic bodies and
school students participating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Castle to
Return to Ltage
in London Revue
Famous American Dancer to
Appear for First Time Be-
fore English Public.

Despite statements TO the contrary at
the time Of her second marriage, Mrs.
Irene Castle will return to the stage.
1t was learned yesterday that the
dancer, who Is now Mrs. Nobert L. Ire
man of ithaca, Is to resume her foot
light career, starting in England. Ac-
cording to present plans. she viii APP
pear in a London revue to be presented
by Charles b. Cochran, the English the
atrical producer, probably at his Pa
vilion Theatre.
IT was intended at first that Mrs.
Castle should appear In the extrava-
ganza which John Murray Anderson.
who staged THE Greenwich Village
Follies," is TO have an important part
IN directing. introducing scenes from his
latest musical spectacle and from
Whats In a Name" Arrangements
were begun to this effect. but It was
finally decided that as the Dolly Sisters
were to do their steps in the same pro-
duction. It would be overloaded with
feature dancers II Mrs. Castle performed
in 1t also.
Accordingly negotiations have been
taken up looking toward an attraction
In which she Is to appear by herself.
Though her first husband, the late Yer
non Castle. noted for having started the
modern dancing craze with her. was an
Englishmap. his wife never played in
England in a regular production on the
professional stage. Her performances
over there have all been at benefits or
charity entertainments. Nevertheless
she has very large following in Lon
don. and 1t was decided to have her
come back to the stage there. with the
prospect of reappearing on the American
stage IL everything turns out we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Symphony Society
Opens Concerts of
Historical Cycle
Walter DamrOsch Makes Ex-
PLANTATION and Receives
Golden Wreath.

Spechmaking constituted consider
able part of the first concert in the
Symphony Society's Carnegie Hall SER
los, given yesterday afternoon. Walter
Damrosch, conductor. began the oratory
with an explanation of the purpose of
the historical cycle illustrating the de-
velopment of the modern orchestra. This
cycle began yesterday and Mr. Dam
rosch laid special stress on the meaning
OF the trio OF the Ininuet and scherzo.
Later in the afternoon Paul ID. Graz
vath, vice president of the society ap-
peared on the stage carrying n large
golden wreath, which he presented to
Mr.. Damrosech with n speech corgratu-
lating him on the success OF the or
chestra European tour. Mr. Danrosch
responded literally, but his point was
that the credit for everything accom-
plished by the orchestra belonged to the
president oft he society, Harry Hardness
Flagler, who rot only financed the tour
but all the time paid for the numerous
rehedrsals. necessary TO good perform
ances
The programme of H. concert exhib-
itetcd TO the audience some of the Fore
runners of the symphony and one Of the
earliest fthe results. Rameau was
represented by suite OF dances from
"Dardanus." The "sinfonia avanti
ropera." which furnished one of the
embryonic first movement forms was
illustrated by the overture TO Gluck's
"Iphlgenia in Aulls," with the familiar
ending arranged by Wagner for concert
performance.
Bach contributed his Brandeuburg
concerto 20 y for horns. ohoes. bassoons.
solo violin and orchestra, and Handel
his concerto crosse" in Z Tor double
choirs OF wind and orchestra These
works were illustrations of achieve
ments In the direction Of special instru-
mental effects. Finally came Papa
Haydn with the Clock" symphony.
Nine. Louise Homer sang two num-
bers. "Che faro senza Euridice." from
Gluck's "Orfeo cd Euridice," and an air
from Handers Julius Caesar" II was
a florld air not at ali suited to Nine.
Homer's method Of singing. She was
heard to better advantage in the Gluck
music, which she used to sing ut the
metropolitan In the era of Toscaninj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LAURENs PEMBER RIDER.

Laurens Pember Rider. wholesale ium-
Der dealer OF this city for forty years.
died Yesterday morning after m III
ness extending over several months. lie
was member OF the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers Association, Mas
enu Country Club, New York Club.
Eldeau Club " ottawa. Canada. Ind the
Town Club Of New Jersey.
Funeral services will DE held fer Mr.
Rider al The Funeral Church Broad
way and Slxty-slxth street, Saturday
afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
RESORT NOTES.
NEWBORN.

Mr.. Clinton c. Gilmore of Lenox.
Mass, will spend the winter I'm Newport.
having leased the home OF Miss Eliza
beth u. Waring.
Mrs. Samuel Powell has closed her
villa in Gibbs avenue and returned to
Providence for the winter.
Mr.. Howard Hilder. who has been oc-
cupying the Sterner studio this summer.
leaves tomorrow for Florida TO spend
the winter.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman he's closed her
house at Ochro Point and with Lord and
Lady Camoys has left for New York
Mrs wortAan James. who has been
Mt her Ocean Drive villa. Cherryneck.
has returned 20 New York TO spend the
winter in her apartment at os3 Park
avenue.
Capt. Livingstone Hunt. u. s. ~. and
Mrs. Hunt have returned to Boston after
inspecting their Catherine street cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gordon King
have ended their stay at lakewood Ter
race and returned TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
G. F. Morrison
Breaks Ankle in
Golf Tournament
General Electrical Official In
jured While Playing at White
Sulphur Springs.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW yoxK HEaALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 4.-G. r. Morrison Of Newark,
N J., vice-president OF the General Elec-
trio Company. fractured his ankle this
morning while playing In the golf tour
nament OF the Electrical Manufacturers
Club. now holding their annual autumn
tournament at the Greenbrier. He is
resting comfortably, but will be obliged
to remain here for some time.
-Four flights started match play In the
tournament to-day and a large gallery
watched the players drive from the first
tee. II. Sinclair of Newark led the fret
Of the four flights. winning from s. 8.
Beiden OF Columbus, Ohio, 8 and 2.
II. D. Hawkes. Of Cincinnati led the
second flight. defeating ]. F. Kerlin 6
and 0, and T.. w. Downes OF Provi-
dence. in the third. defeated Armistead
4. Baylor Of New York 6 and 4. while
G. E. Emmons defeated L. 3. Hatch In
the fourth flight 1 up.
large number of tho visitors had
luncheon at the Casino. Mr.. Charles M.
Schwab lurched with Mrs. Lothrop
Randolph and Mr.. Daniel f. George. Mr..
Schwab left for New York tonight in
his private car.
New York scjourers rode to-day, Mrs
A<OAiSo " DocoS BOluS Win MI. ttuhll-
ton Peabody over Catamount and Miss
Natalie Davis taking her usual morning
ride. Mr.. James T. Condor. Mr. and
Mrs John Valentine and Mr.. Harry
Payne Bingham also were riding.
Hates Mountain Club closed for the
season to-day. following q most active
autumn season.
Mrs. Casimir de Rham. accompanied
by Mrs. Edward Harris Coy. arrived
from New York to-day.
Mrs. George r. Brewster Of Oyster
Bay and Mrs. Frederick Foster Brew
ster of New Haven have arrived. to re-
main three weeks
Mr.. Edward N. Hurley, former chair
man OF the United States Shipping
Board. arrived from Chicago and will
address members of the Electrical Manu-
facturers' Club at their banquet. His
son. Mr.. Neil C. Hurley. accompanied
him.
Other arrivals were Mrs. d. Hays and
Mr.. George Hays of Cleveland, Mr.. W. c.
Bryant Of Bridgeport, Mrs. II. C. Shadon,
Mr. and Mrs c. S. White, Mr.. w. II.
Booth and Mr. and Mrs L. C. Scherer of
New York.
Miss Julia Berwind and Mrs Edward
w. McKenna were among those starting
North to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Helen, Famous
French Etcher of
Beauty, Returns
Will Make Portraits Of Pretty
Women and Hold EXhibi-
ton Late This Month.

Paul Helleu, the French etcher. ia
nous in two continents as portraitist
OF beautiful women. has arrived in this
country and is staying at the Ritz
Carlton. He Is full OF enthusiasm for
the woners of New York. not the least
OF which are the beauties whose por-
traits he Is TO etch, for though he has
Only just landed. several important conf
missions have come TO him.
1t Is eight years since his last visit
TO America, and in that time a long list
of new young women celebrities have
appeared upon the scene. all Of whom
now have to pass in review before Mr..
HELEN to know II they deserve place
In the first rank of Beauty's Hall. The
real and undeniable beauties of London.
Paris and New York, have in times past
invariably had their portraits etched BY
tbs noted Frenchman.. With this visit
TO New York he now resumes his pre-
war tasks.
YES" he said yesterday, when speak
ing of his plans, my sitters are al
ways the most beautiful. Why not2 I
will not do portraits of men or old peo-
pie. ] win go back TO France first" and
with a Enthusiastically French shrug
Of the shoulders, he added, Life is too
mountaineering that life is too short
to waste any Of it in the perpetuation OF
uginess.
Nj. Helleu il simple and inconspicuous
In his dress, earnest in manner but I'M
mistakeably the artist in appearance.
He has had q long and peculiarly suc-
cessful career, as he met with recogni-
ton early In life, the American painter,
John S. Sargent. being one Of his first
sponsors. He has already arranged for
an exhibition of his most recent por-
traits. About the end OF the month. In
the Ginpel & Widenstein galleries, art
lovers will have an opportunity to see
many OF tho finest examples of Mr..
Helleu's work and to learn the identity
OF new beauties he has etched. In this
exhibition some portraits in pastel will
be shown. q medium for which the artist
processes much fondress. although his
fame in this country rests almost wholly
upon his etchings.
Mr.. Helleu says there is great deal
OF gravity and soberness in the life OF
Paris at present, but that the French
people begin to see their way out OF the
Commissions brought about by the var.
This is due almost wholly, he says, to
the splendid behavior Of the French
pcasantry. who are working faithfully
and resolutely and who are not squan-
dering any OF their gains in extrnva-
gancc They were aided this lac year
by unusually bountiful crops. the wheat
in particular, growing to a mans height.
AS an instance of this prosperity Mr..
Helleu cited the example of the farmer
OF small place OF his in Brittany, who
managed even during the trials OF the
war. 10 save enough OF his earnings to
buy the farm