davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Caught on the Fly

BOSTON. July 5.-t;eorge Mogridge
will perform in one end of the bargain
show today with either Johnson or
Shaw starting the other. Thormahlen
and Myers may be called on to hing
for the Sux.
Milan was not hurt in sliding to the
plate in the eighth round or the SECOND
battle hut he was pretty we'll tagged
out, and his withdrawal gave Miller
chance to make that cleanup wallop
Bing'S rap was a most prodlglouS one.
hitting the embankmcnt in deep cen
ter field. Xeh nrOba bly, Will toll IN only
one of the contests this afternoon.
II was u coincidence that the same
number of hits should be registered In
both games, the GriffS getting seven
as against eleven in the opener, and
eleven against seven in the final
Al Schacht. an expert with the gal
looping dominoeS. said it was natural.
Pratt twisted his Icf: ankle sliding
into the Keystone sack in the fourth
inning He tried to carry on, but was
comprlled to give way to Clyde Pit
finger in the next round.
srm Vicl<. wh2 has been troubled
with his legs off and on all season. re-
tired after the fifth. The former
Yankees place in right was taken ny
Ernest Neitzke. a product or me
Erantford club Of the Michi CANON
tario League Ncitzke and Menosky.
What's b2S, ball coming to:
Milan turned in the fielding feature
Of the afternoon with catch on
Ncitzke in the ninth inning of the in
itial contest. !. was low liner. hit
with terrific speed. Zeh dashed in.
and with a flying dive grabbed the
ball lust as it was about to strike
the ground. He got a big hand from
the crowd.
AItrock was in unusually good
rloWning form. Between games he
amused tn" spectators with "A bur-
Evening star., 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Washington At Boston
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis. Detroit At Chicago.
Chicago At Cleveland
Results Of Yesterdays Games
Washington. ~: Boston. Is.
Cleveland. ill; Chicago. 40.
Detroit ~; St. Louis. Is.
New York. 6-l4: Philadelphia. A.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
and Red S0x in Another Double Bill Today ::
GRIFFS NOW ARE EVEN
AT SAIL WITH BOSTON
Zachary and Courtney Are Enabled to Win by
McBride's Charges Staging Big Inning
in Each Fray.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

proving tcrril, lowy AS
did Nationals lot OF good to invade
- and the sacred cod and take both ends OF
to and J. incidentally,
luc .hc each har-
ing hal OF the But addition
holiday the that the
much
OF essential club
through which
Evening star., 1921-07-05
W .t.SliiE TON

.Rat,rd for Eu~h in ninth
Washington .-.. ~ y u =
I:,r,r"n .........n ! ~ %
Two base hlfs-O' Euurkn. Rice. Harris
C,.urtr,", Miller. l.rInni~. Scott. Sicrlnr's-
Ir'gr Er>ii. ln,Th!r alas Ki"c II Courtney
tr Iiciniri, tu Judge. Ii,I-" IunH>>.Stcdl: ::
Sharks to Harris tp JL,,%". F"> ~ I" Hc"tt I"
MrIur!i>. Scott tn FCS'cT I" N"luni>: \iif I"
Foster rc NrInn>. Left 81 iH-">- Washing
ton Il, EnSioii. y. I;n>'> "n b"U>-n- Court
Dev G: III El>!I = Strurk rut- Y .Iu~h. )
Passed hnll-WaifrrS. Iiurirt>-Messrs.
uwrG> and Lyan~. Tim" ~ snM'- h""r an1
- minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

sRatted for Jones in seventh.
tBatted for karr in ninth.
Washington ... u u u q q u 0-i
RoSton I u " u u " u p-l
Twobasa hts-Gharrity. O'Rourke. Judge,
Smith Sacrihres-Foster. Menoskey. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. =: Boston .. Base
on balls-ON Jones' l. HitS-0n Jones. Il in
Z innings; off karr. in innings. Struck
out--By Zachary. .: by Jones, >: by karr.
l. Losing pitches-Jpnas fmpires-Alessrs.
Evans and Owens. Time of game hour and
4J minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Outranking in Importance even the fact
that Il brace OF tr!um1hS was registered
in one day was that sam Jones proved
the victim of one of them. the hrSt.
This Jones fellow always has been one
of the toughest of the tough for the
Griftmrn He had been getting his
bumps of late. but this has h,G Gn true on
the other occasions whya h welcomed
the arrival of tha Nationals as Il sure
means of he.pinS his record
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Title to San Diego Nine.

san DIEGO, Cal, July 5.-san Diego
High School defeated West Tech Of
Cleveland. Ohio. Z 10 s. in the tenth
inning of the second and deciding
game for the national interscholastic
base ball championship yesterday
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Dies From Base Ball Blow.

TORONTO. ont, July 5.-Edward
Marquis. right fielder of the Moose
team of this city, is dead as the result
of being hit by pitched ball.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
PITCHER SHOCKER ILL,

PONTIAC. Mich. July 5.-Crban
Shocker, st. Louis Browns pitcher sus-
pended indefinitely for absentng himself
from the club without permission. is
visiting friends at lake resorts near
here. He intends to remain two weeks
becau ause of i'll health
Evening star., 1921-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
st, Louis At Pittsb'h. St. Louis at Pittsb'h
Boston at Phia. Boston at Phila.
Cincinnati At Chicago. Brooklyn at New York
Results of Yesterdays Games-
Pittsburgh. SIS: ~, Louis. 2-S
New York. 81: Brooklyn. -
Boston, s3; Philadelphia, 42.
Cincinnati, +2: Chicago, IS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-02
Re-DiscOver Dry Bridge

In eXcavating for a cistern az the
oarn on the farm of Gerard III. Rissler
on the Kabletown pike Q few DAYS ago
workmen uncovered the walls of an old
subway that enabled live stock 10 pass
under the county road in going from
pasture field to another without tres
passing on the road. When great
expanSe OF land in that part of the
county was in the poss eSSion of de-
scendan:s of Lord Fairfax more than a
hundred years ago the land on both
sides of the road at that point belong
ed to the same farm. The subway,
which was about 20 fee. in length,
and sunk seven feet below the road
bed with dry stone-wall retaining
the earth on either side of it, was a
convenience to permit cattle or other
live stock to pass from one side of tho
road to the other for water or "pas-
lures new" In the course of time
the land on the west side OF the road
was sold off. thereby rendering the
subway useless. The land on that side
came into the possession of Mr.. Riss-
ler'S grandfather, the late George Riss-
Ter, in 1928. Some time after that
the subway was filled in with earth
and stone and the bridge was removed.
The Rissler farm has been known IS
"Dry Bridge" farm for nearly hun
dred years, yet few people now living
ever knew the origin OF the title.
| Not until the remains of the old bridge
were unearthed by the cistern makers
a few days ago were the minds of
| many of them refreshed as TO the
| origin of the name.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-02

>~'-''el Shatc, Es-,e.., Ea:c,. ..-.,,;s
Jones. "0"H'u
Naldron Shipley.
raitntul attendance-Mary Cooley.
Csc Griffith, Ruth Shaffer. Mildred
Schneider, Mildred Jones, Klth'een
Wilmington. Fanny Belle Needv
Lara Schley, Mary Stockton Schlry
Francis Billmyer.
Winner of the DR.. Banks prize for
most headmarkS in spellins-Meta
'U"o'ions from Grade ! TO Grade S.
knode Boswell, Henry Burpan,
Micllael Crowl. FonroSe Shipley. Edgar
supp Albert NanMetre, Julian Mad
Sy, laXter WelShanS, Lawrence Cave.
iimy f1liad Banks, Virginia Billmyer,
Lillian CIipp. Grace Hawn. Vernice
Iiouser' Georgia Mcdonald. Beatrice
oanoo"er. Nelma Shipley. Ruth Viii
son, Fannie Heare.
= ferfect in ATTENDANCE Beatrice
Shaas. WI
Faithful in attendance-IulianW ad-
ay, Henry Burgan, Knode Boswell,
Virginia Billmyer.
DR.. Banks prize for most head
marks in spelling-Beatrice Sanbower.
Promotions from Grade s to Grade 9
Ruth Bell, Rosalie Billmver. Helen
ChaSe, Frances Crowl, Margaret FLICK
niger Charlotte Hill, Marie Hill, Char
Lotte Muldoon, Virginia Ricamore.
anita Rush, Phillips Berkeley,
w Uavid Billmyer, Gale Haley,
SWilliam Flanagan, Aldridge HARDY,
OIln Hawn, Daniel Link, Kenneth
Couden, Grove Moler, William Myers,
George W. Myers, Kenneth Powell.
L III, Renner, John Lee VanMetre
william Waddy, Craig Marshall
m, Lsrlect IN MISUNDERSTANDING
Faithful in attendance David Biu-
ner, Grove Moler.
DR.. Banks prize for most hesdmarks
in spelling-Charlotte Muldoon.
ID. A. r. prize for best grade in
nistory-Margaret Flickinger.
Graduates 1921.
Ihelma Beatrice Carter
Ina MAY Eppard.
Martha Louise Hebb.
Edna Griffith.
Georgia lmogene Walper.
Margaret Pauline Ricamore.
Reno Rudolph Lowe.
Upton Scott Martin.
William Preston Musser.
Robert Julius Schneider.
Robert Upton Smith.
Luther Wilton Thompson.
Thomas William Turner.
Perfect in attendance-M Louise
| Upton Martin.
Ricamore.
Board of Education prize for best
all-around student-Upton Scott Mar.
tin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-02
LOST.

Lost, year ago, at commencement
time, a small gold watch. Hunting
case, engraved on edge, half circle en-
craving on each lid. OF little value.
except as a keepsake. Return to Miss
Jessie Trotter, at Shepherd College,
and receive reward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-02

Promotions from Grade A to Grade s.
Elizabeth BiIlmyer. Mary Hartzell
Dobbins, Elizabeth Griffith, Alice Har-
wood, Virginia Hawn. Gladys Houser
Cecil Jones, Mary Estella Jones, Eliz-
abeth Lucas. Mary Louise Lucas, Ethel
Mckee, Elizabeth Morrow, Van Rein
hart, Dorothy Skinner. Hilda Stipp.
Virginia Strider, Dorothy Walper,
Dick Britner, Paul Byers. Allen Car
penter, Brooks FlicNinger. Robert
Harvey, Sam Hodges. Hunter Mad
dex, James Morrow, Charles Prather
James Riner, Howard Schley, Paul
Shade, William Sigler, Fulton Winter
mover. Webster Zimmerman.
DR.. Banks prize for spelling-Eliza-
beth Lucas.
Perfect in attendance-Mary Louise
Lucas, Van Reinhart, Hunter Maddox.
Faithful in observation-disclosures
Hawn, Elizabeth Billmyer. Mary Es-
tella Jones, Ethel Mckee, Virginia
Strider, Brooks Flickinger, Paul By
erS.
Promotions from Grade 5 to Grade 6.
Dorothy Burck, Pauline Chase,
Mamie Chenowith, Phillips Knode,
Miona Lowe. Virginia Mason Moler,
Betty Ochiltree, Stella Shaffer- Mildred
Starry. Dorothy White, Betty Lemen,
Virginia Marshall, Edith Stanford,
Rose Hebb. Brooks Lucas. Edward
Melester. Charles Sheetz. Luther Crit
fifth, Herman Terrell.
Dr. Banks prize for best grade in
spelling-Nannie Chenowith.
Perfect attendance-Phyllis Knode,
Doro'hv White, Brooks Lucas.
Faithful Observation-Disclosures Ma
son Moler, Betty Ochiltree, Edward
Mclester, Charles Sheetz.
Promotions from Grade 6 to Grade Z.
Rose Maria Burwell. Clara Schley,
Mary Stockton Schley, Mildred Jones,
Mildred Schneider, Ethel Emery, Alice
Griffith, FANNY Belle Needy, Meta
Shaffer, Ruth Shaffer, Kathleen Whit
tington. Mary Cooley, Mary Ronemous,
Waldron Shipley, Maxwell Freeman,
Harry Carpenter. William Needy,
, 1921-09-12

The most important section of the
law read.
Women shall have thc Same rights
md privileges under tho law as men
in the exercise OF suffrage. freedom
OF contact. choice OF r~esidence. for
stiing purposes. jury service. holding
Office. holding and conveying prop
I. ty, care and custody of children, AMI
In all other respects.
THE various courts, executive and
administrative officers shall construe
the statutes where the masculine
gender is used to Include the feminine
gender unless u ch construction will
deny to females the special privileges
which they o enjoy. For the gen
r welfare h courts, executive and
administrative officers shall make all
necessary rules and provisions to car
r out the intent and purpose of the
statue. Any woman drawn to servo
as a juror, upon her request to the
presiding judge or magistrate. before
the commencement Of the trial. or
hearing shall be excused ron the
panel or yenfre."
, 1921-09-12
Variety In Fabrics for Fall and Winter
Softness and Duh I.ustre Dominant Tones

into a crepe and there is n heavy
crinkiy. corded crepe with satin back
called rhama crepe. that has a rich
nheen and is especially smart for fine
sports clothes Snowlxrepe has the
weave OF crepe with h velvety sug'
gestion OF duvetyn. The bengaiine
weave is coming up In the fashion
scale with the a~scendancy Of the bout
FAINT skirts There Is n wors,cd siilcd
silk called bangaiine radiant that is
distinctive and n crinkie broche with
smart stripes and checks into
il in self color that has a stunning air.
The old-fashioned surah silk has a
beautiful successor under the name OF
frostkrepe that will be found excellent
for carrying out the new po.rei
models.
Brocades do not seem to catch on
firmly. There r many jacquarcs tr
be seen and conton brocadcs. but they
haven't the cachet OF the plain materi
ais Crepe. charmeuse. and the dull
toned satins are unmistakabiy this
leaders of the season.
, 1921-09-12
Wisconsin Claims New Law Places
Women on Par Men; 1t Really
Gives Them More Rights Than Men

Through the passage of a law.
signed u few weeks ago, Wisconsin
makes h claim that II ia the only
state In the union where women are
fully on legal par with men. An ex-
animation OF the statute. however.
would Indicate that Wisconsin is too
modest in its claims. The women OF
that state are not placed on par with
the men; they arc rated somewhat
above par. because under the new law
they share all the privileges there
tcfore enjoyed by men and a. the same
time retain the special privileges
which had been enacted in behalf OF
For example men can be
compelled to serve on n jury. wllls
ome can serve II they arc drawn.
but they do not have TO serve IL they
prefer not to-
The law was considered of such i'm
portance that a copy of it and the
black quill pen used by Governor
Blaine in signing it. were semi to
headquarters Of the National Wom-
ans party in Washington to.be placed
In The party's archives.
, 1921-09-12
DRESS FABRICS

And now we come to the field OF
DRESSES. and again the range widens
bewilderingiy. For the wool frocks
what has been said Of suits can be
easily applied. with the addition of
variations OF the cachemire weaves
kasha cloth In a Paris favorite but it
is not shown much in this country. or
rather. it is developed into a thing
of greater beauty on this side. Many
of these cachemire variations resemble
suede. so soft and fine is the texture
and some have an almost invisible
diagonal twill that varies the plain
surface- Wool canton, another favor.
lite. is a cloth with a psbbly surface
very like silk canton.
1t IS in the silks especially that we
find our heads twiriing and our minds
unsettled anton crepo has not
lost a jot OF Its vogue although. Il
looks a little flat beside the rnany
crepe weaves its popularity has biven
birth to. Drapolia is a lovely sister
fabric OF Canton but II Is softer and
heavier and comes tE a satin striped
as well as plain vzrietyA- Even SIX
jersey has somehow transformed itself
, 1921-09-12
CHILDREN SHARE RESPONSIBILITY
IN NEW IDEA FOR KINDERGARTEN
Seeks to Cultivate Right Habits by Instilling in Them Prin-
ciples of Self-Ct vernment-Plan Would Make School Elk
tension of Best Homes in Which All Would Share

We are only slowly learning what
Come. let US live with our children"
really embraces. said Miss Ella v.
Dobbs, assistant professor. OF indus
trial arts in the University o. Mis-
souri,. while recently discussing meth
eds and equipment in kindergarten
education. As quoted in The Christian
Science Monitor, Miss Dobbs said in
part:
Our latest aud we believe our pest
Interpretation is not only based on
more genuinely democratic ideals but
seeks to break down the barrier which
has separated home and school SO
that school shall be an extension OF
the best homes in which all children
may share. Instead of imposing upon
the children our ideals OF what we
think they should like to do. we have
gone about with them TO find out what
they really do under natural. happy
conditions and we are bringing back
into the school our transforming dis
| coveries not alone to the Kindergarten
but, what is much more significant,
into the primary schools as well.
The keynote therefore in up-to-
date furnishings is suitability I the
child's needs and point of view and
this is SO true of primary as well as
kindergarten rooms that it is hard n
some cases to tell which is which.
I'm comparing old and new I an
impressed with tho bigncss " things
Instead of tiny mutations for each in
dividual child. fullsizcd and rea
things are provided for co-operativ,
use There are big blocks with which
to build houses large enough to pla,
in. The toy stoves. tables. dresser.
and chairs are large enough for prac
teal use. The dolls have clothes tina
button and unbutton just like rea
folks, and the dolls become real mem
bers of the social group demanding
much thoughtful. care. From time Il
time there are live rabbits and othei
!. pets which need food and care Rea
toois-hammers and saws. togethe
with scraps of wood and plenty o
nails lead even timid ones to ventur,
into the realm of mechanics.
Another striking feature is tn
supply of low shelves and cupboard
where books, tools, and the most use
material, as well as individual belong
ings are conveniently kept. As a re
suit the children early develop a sens
OF Individual responsibility for tn
care of materials. Under the oil
plan h teacher carried all h re
sponsibility for all. and the childre
were to do as they were told TIL
I relative value of these two attitude
toward life in a government OF. b
and for. the people is neIf-evident. TIL
work OF early school years shouid Ia
the right foundstioY md begin til
cultivation OF right habits.
, 1921-09-12

entative will develop just the right
nc to serve. for. as in the ease OF
nen. ability is brought to light by cir
.umstances requiring it,"
Neither the Hartford Times nor the
chicago Post finds difficulty in select
ng a woman to meet the requirements
which the conference itself could de.
nand. and each suggests a candidate
n full confidence that she could ac-
Iuit herself crcditabiy as a representa-
i've both OF women and OF the coun-
try. The Times ''nominates'' Miss
Wooliey. president OF Mount Hoiyoke
college. who II believes would be an
idoal selection for a place among the
American delegates" and the Post
think of few people. men or
women. who could add moro solid
value TO that disarmament conference
than could Miss Addams' OF Hun
House.
And while. in the opinion of the Bos-
Herald the selection of a woman
delegate Is unlikely. the discussion OF
the question as n possibility marks
an advance from times in which. al
most by common consent. public dis
russions and platform activities were
for men only"
, 1921-09-12
Seeks To Bring
Cooperation
Among Nations
Convention in England Repre-
senting $4,000 Cooperative
Guild Women Urges Program
to Bring All Nations Closer

Wcmcn nave always taken a prom
inent part in h cooperative
ment, and those familiar with its
workings in that part of England
whore 1t was first organized and
where II still has its greatest develop
mcnt, nancy. in the north. could no,
fail to be struck by tho way sn which
the cooperative movement anticipated
recent legislation in the matter of pro
claiming and securing the larger lib
erty of women say the Christian
Science Monitor Today. women co
operators are taking advantage OF the
moro liberal pubic sentiment which
has obtained. during the past few
years. in regard to the work and eff
fort of women. and they are boldly
seeking the fulfillment of their ideal
namely. the establishment OF an eco
nomic league of nations By mean OF
cooperation. For his reason,
amongst others. the annual congress
OF Women's Cooperative Guilds. held
in Manchester recently. was q re
markable gathering. 1t was attend.
ed by some 1900 women delegates rep
resenting $4,000 = cooperative guild
women. whist the report for 1890 which
was submitted. showed hat $50 new
branches had been established during
that year.. and G.147 new members en-
rolled.
The resolution to which the con.
gress early committed itself, unani-
mously, was nothing IL not wide in its
vision. 1t called for a definite policy
OF organizing the world for peace by o
cessation of the provocative competi.
ton in ornaments, by a revision of
The peace treaties so as to make pos.
sible the economic life of Europe, by
purglRg politics and education of mill
tarism in all its forms. by abolishins
force as a remedy for social unrest
by eliminating private profit-maRins
from the industrial system. and by the
promoting of international co-opera
tive trade whereby an economic league
OF people would be assured
, 1t Is in this last connection tha the
full effect Of the women's effort i.
likely to be seen in the near future
Practical steps OF first importanc,
have already been taken toward Ii,
establishment of an international co
operative trade system. The presi
dent Of tho guild. in the our of he
address at Manchester. told OF hov
members of the guild had already Wis
tied Austria. had entered into confer
ences with representatives of the CO
operative movement from other coun
tries. and were thus able to get frs
hand evidence "of the keen desir
there is for the development of trad
with British cooperation, a desir
which we hope will be encouraged an
stimulated" This. of course, is
question in which the cooperative sc
, 1921-09-12
Demonstration To
Be Held By Women
On Armistice Day
Action Directed Toward I'm
pressing Conference Desire
to End War

Organized American workins wom-
en- have decided to hold a world wide
demonstration on the day the Sisnrmn-
ment conference meets in Washington.
Armistice day November IL.
A well known m in opposing
the movement 10 petition President
Harding to appoint a woman on the
delegation from this country. stated
that tho world understands wonan'5
sentimental objections TO war and her
presence Is not at L con-
sa-er>e.
Whether their eason are sentf-
as.nlnl or not. the m "a, too IRE against
Rar, declares I'll, springfield. III.
State Journal. They sec n reason for
II. They pass their life in daily con-
tact with thor fellow men without
conflict or friction. Why may not
nations live in similar comfy;
But men must make those intsns-
iblc, impalpable things called govern
mept urd,rsipfid that war is not m
essential 20 eSistercc and that hey
will no longer sanction bloody settie-
ment OF international questions.
Women must coin their sentiment
into an active. strong md effective
force that government cannot oppose
IT resist. 1t IS not enough that the
world understands woman's senttmen-
tai reasons for opposing a They
must be converted into energy.
The proposed demonstration by
women throughout the world on Ar
misticc day. followed by other force
cui expressions of their sentiment, will
have a steadying and scbering effect
upon the conference in Washington.
, 1921-09-12
Old City Of Santa
Fe Becomes Center
For American Art
Exhibition This Month Will
Show Work of Notable
Artists Colony

SANTE FE N. NJ, Sept. 9.-The
growing Importance of Santa Fe as a
center of American art win be strong,
ly emphasized at the annua Santa lie
Fiesta here this nlonth when the Arts
club of Santa Fe, organized during the
past year in conjunction with the man
agement OF the museum of New Me-
leo. will put ON its first exhibition,
featuring the work of the notable "col
ony of painters in the New Mexico
capital. The exhibition viii later be
sent around d southwestern circuit go
ing as far east as Kansas City.
1. will include by some
20 artists. the Santa Zee group com
prislng such men as Randall Davey
and John Sloan. whose work has just
been shown in American exhibit in
Paris; Gerald Cassidy. whose immense
murals depicting the first meeting OF
Coronado. tho Spanish eonquistador
and the Pueblo Indians. were recently
unveiled at the dedication of the new
"Eionate" thoater in Santa Fe; Shell.
don Parsons WIN Shuster. Warren
Rollins, William Penhaliow Henderson
II. Paul BURN. Chares S. Paules. b
j.. o. Nordfeldt. and Gustave eau
MANN. wood block artist.
The colony also now includes Nicho-
as Constaptinovitch Roerich. the IA.
nous Russian painter who is expected
to participate in the Santa Fe exni.
b%ition; Willard Nash of Detroit; c. S.
cisenlohr of Dallas. Texas: Miss Stell-
ar OF tho University of Nebraska,
Laura a Pappelendamx OF the Chi
cage Art Institute, Olive Rush OF In
dianapolis; Bakos OF Buffalo. n. y;
and Ralph Pearson the well known
etcher, while Kenneth Chapman and
Carlos vierra are resident artists not
active at present. Victor Higgins,
Waiter Ufer and other members of the
Taos society of Artists Will also show
their work at this exhibition.