davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
FROM CREWE TO
TELL THE STORY
Mrs. James OyertOn Relates
How Her Father Was Re-
lieyed of Stomach
Trouble.
BY THE REMEDY, PLANT JUICE
After Taking Only 3 Bottles
He Can Eat Any Kind OF
Food and Enjoys IL.
BY THE REMEDY, PLANT JUICE

People everywhere have found
great relief through the use of Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach rem
cdy, from stomach trouble. nervous
ness. weak ncss and debility. II
builds M the body ANA Strengthens il .
clears the blood of poisons and inn
puritics, stimulates the liver into
healthy action. corrccts constipation
and clears the system of AL malaria
and biiiousn"ss. Did il give results
other than outlined there would never
be the demand and universal satisfac-
ton demands from f'iant Juice. II
docs all and more than is claimed
for H.
Following is the signed testimony
OF well-known Virginia lady which
speaks for itself:
Mrs. James OvertOn. OF Grove. Va.
who mas a host of friends in that
town. as well as in this city. rrccntIv
stated how her father was relieved of
n bad case of stomach trouble by
Plant Juice She said:
My father was a great suff,ror
froEi indigestion: always had n fun
ness across the chest and a violcn,
pain in the stomach after eating: he
also suffered from head noises. which
caused him to become very hard Of
hearing lie had read a great deal
aboul iiahl Juice ana what ii had
done for others in our city. and he
wanted me TO buy him bottle to try
it, After taking three bottles he
wanted me TO give his testimonial for
MIN to tell OF tile great benefit he
had received. lie is able TO eat any
Kind OF food and enjoys all OF hi.
meals 1t relieved those head noises
ana ne is feeling fine"
Plant Juice cicanscs. strengthens
and revitalizcs the entire system. 1t
clears the blood of poisuns and i'm
puritieS, strengthens the kidneys and
tones up the digestive organs. II
sharpcns Ia" appetite and promotes
sound. rcstful sleep.
Plant Juice is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store: in Petersburg
10y Morrison, The Drug Man; in Chase
CITY Ivy The Chase City Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
CAROLINA PASTOR SUES FOR
ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS


~.
WINSTON SALEM. y C. March ..
~,RcY H. :. Mitchell, member Of the
Western North Carolina Methods,
i.plsc0pal Conference. haze Instituted
sun IN the Forsyth Superior Court
aIa!nSt .. g. Gentry, OF this city.
Tor $4,000 for alleged alienation OF
IA" affections %! the plaintiffs wife.
bcil Wood Mitchell. In his com
paint the piaintin alleges "th. de-
PENDANT caused tho wii. OF IN. plain
in to 20 70 Reno. New, and there
institute a fraudulent suit for di-
yorc: against her husband, and that
defendant aided and ah"ttcd her In
TINS purpose"
la ans wcr.ng tho complaint. Cen
Try alleges that the plaintin and bel
Wood Mitchell are not nov man and
wife. but that Dell Wood Mitcholi
obtained an absolute divorc. from,
this piaintim before ms action was
commenced. Therefore. defendant de-
msnds that action OF plaintiff be dis
III lSscI"
Gentry and Mrs. Mitchell haze been
associated IN an automobile business
her" for three ycHrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
COAST GUARD CUTTER FINDS
NO TRACE OF LOST TUG

ISpccIal % The Tinrs- Uispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. March 2i-NIter
spending a day searching il waters
south OF fonwick Island iiehtship Ior
tn. tug William H. Mills and barge
tn" coast guard cutter returned 10
Norfolk last night without finding
The Mills is believed to have been
picked up by some passing vessel. or
"a have been able to get up steam
cIougn to move in TO Delaware Break
water under her own power before
the Manning could reach her Tn.r.
Was no evidence Of sinking or othc-
disaster Overlooking the tug. rho
NILS was reported Monday as in ncod
OF assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

direction OF Mrs. Frank Reynolds. for
mcrly Of Scranton, ia. with alrs. II.
- Fuller. ta!s city. as orEanist Th.
SoloISts were Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs
Richard T.. Grl!rth. Mrs ". Nelson
'aE". Mrs. J. Il. buSharv. Miss Susan
ltciI Williams ANA Frank Reynolds
OF Winchester. aud br Archibald e.
osborne and Alfred i<"rfoot. of I.,r-
ryViiic.'
The Maunicr composition WAS on :,
mitch more elaborate aud prctcntious
scale nan was IN" rendition of "Th"
Crucifixion" (StaincrJ. during holy
Wr"k last year. hv tho SAfnn nhnlrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

l.umps of undigcs,ed food cause

l.umps Of undiges:cd food cause
pain II your stoma CHI is in re-
volt: II sick. Edssy and upset. and
what yor just ate has fertnented
anu turned our: head dizzy and
aches; bclch gases and acids and
eructatc undIgesicd food-just take
tablet or two OF Pape's Diapcpsi n
/" .helr ncut-aliac acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what became Of
the pain acidity. Indigestion and
distress
IT your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
non; At your food is damage in
stNau OF heip. rcmcmher the quict-
est SnF"st. most harmless stoma ci,
nntacid is Papc's Diapcpsin. which
costs so little at drug stores.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Nut"n,uhII. slriI,r. un,
rETEKSNI.Eri ", M,r,., ~

PETERSBURG. VA. Mlrch 2i.--.Ns
a result OF being atrUcK by an auto
moDii" driven ty ! l.. Newman. Of
liopewcl. on broadway. Hop.wcII.
Edward lialpin. 5-y.ar-old son OF
Mrs J. l.. ii!ipin. OF tina. city. ~ i'm
Inc Petersburg Hospital suffering
NTH broken leg and other injuries.
charged with reckless driving Nh.
accident Is said TO have been UNI
aFo!da bie. Newman being unable 10
stop the car h.for. striking the child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Say. Liquor WAS for .uo.."

DANViLLE. VA. March ai-Ed-
ward Ha!rston. negro serving tim.
tor violating the liquor las. and =
trusty in the city prison. WAS ar
rested with flask Of liquor IN his
pocket and on the street rs Tor
the boss" ne told patrolmau l. :
Maybcrry, who arrested hi;r. ''YoA
see him and he'll fix it.
The name Of the "boss' was never
mentioned. but in court Il" said that
he got the Whisky for ir:i Solomon
and John Dowdy. whD are in prison
serving out terms. city Ja,lcr James
+. Brooks said -hlt the negro lei,
the jail without his permission. Tn,
court ordered him held for the grand
jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
FIND $4,000 IN BONDS
IN COAT ON ROADSIDE
Sequence to- Recent Discoveries OF
Hidden Loot I'm Dnnvillc
Section
Wy Associated Press. ]

DNNNTLLE. w, Murch 24.-A
sequence 10 the recent discoveries Of
hidden loot in this section occurred
today. this time $4,000 in Liberty
bonds being !ound near "A roadside In
linen coat. \ Negro reported the
iaN County. which vac identified as
part of the loot taken six months ago
from the Macon ~. CO bank
900. iifty Wills and three bushels Of
other documents. all stolen from the
hanh OF Houston. Va. six months ago.
weT. found under a STRAW stack Dy
W. W. Edmunds iittsylvau!a County
farmer. Money and securities taken
from tn" same bank were uncarthcd
thr"" months ago under u hay stack.
ny" miles from the scene Of this dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Dnn,fllr to have New rhen,cr.

DANNiLLE. VA March 24-lVa-k
has been begun lcvclinE tire" old
dwellings on Main Street. whieh are
to Civ" way to q ncW thcat.- 20 b.
erected by the Southern Amusement
Company at u cost e! 500 nhu Th.
contract for the huildin. viii BIZ lot
sD"f"r" the present wurk of dcnO!i-
non liz COMPLETED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
To Protect Fruit in
Shenadoah Di,ui.t

WINCHESTER. VA. March "a
The three million app" trees in
N. Shcnhndpah-c cumberland dis
trict VIII be In bloom Ills year
by April !. fully a month earlier
tnan usual. growers her" say, and
many orchard 5wncrs are pr.ua.-
ing SmudEc pots 10 send uu a
smok" screen TO protect the bud
dinr fruit from pOssiJi. frost
damage. The apple belt "xt.nds
from Staunton. Va. 10 harrisburg,
Pa
Frost fell IN the district v.s;.r-
day morning. but only ~: dam
age was reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
"0LIVET TO CALVARY"
RENDERED AT WINCHESTER

Special 70 The Times- y spatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. March ~
The Cautata. "Oiivct TO calvary" by
J. H. Maunter. Was rendered tonight,
ia Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. by q choir OF thirty voices.
Including members Of the cho!rs Of
Christ Church and Of Grace church.
ca,n,ata w!l! b. repeated tomorrow
night.
Tho cantata was given under In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
charge. on, WIth Negligence.

NDKFOI.k, w, MarCb II hurE-
ing that the city OF Norfolk was
Negligent in failing to remove a tree
stump and failing 10 repair "a break
p'noy Road which. on September 20
last. caused Nm TO be thrown ana
seriously injured, William I. .iuder
son, justice 81 the peace, has brought
gut against the city for 10000 dam
ages His knee cap MAS fractured and
ne MAS permanently Injured, Anher-
son charges The suit was nlcd in
the Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
l. IrciI HUFFMAN.

SOHFOLK. VA, March ri Cecil
HUFFMAN. IL ..hadbourn, y G. waE
found dead onry to-day on the back
srat Of rioced car In tho garage OF
the Wilcox Motor COmpnu" on Gran
ty street Ilr was aSDhsNia'ol by
fumes from cumnustiOn having LETT
tn" moiur running through the night.
"" was working on tn" car last night.
Huffman. who was an auto mechanic.
was II Years Old and had been work
Ing mere a bout Il year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
u.o,u,1,c srhno,,rIJ po,icr

DNNNIT.IF w, MarCh = --Thc
police ANA fir. departments OF School
'biIl" recently passed by tho plant
government Tho hill provides for a
cnirmisHiun which shall control the
police auG iir"in"u In tn" mill village
"a nh RULES and rcGulatiOns have been
drawn uD. TN" officers VIII IN future
" car uniforms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
70 Form Distributing system.

NpKFDI.K. Va. Mhrch 2l.--NOrtolk
County dairymcn are forming, a. the
suggestion Of Public Welfare DireC-
tor T. :. Schcnck, a $4,000 corpora
tion for the establishment OF "A CEN
trial milk distributing system in EOr-
folk. The plan, II Is said, Viii 20 far
toward improving the quality of milk
reaching consumers. but holds out no
encouragement for milk Il; lower
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

iiE:ATIiSNlLLE. VA. March 81
AGi"r long !lincss. Ei!cry g. Cross
dI.i at his HON" near Wccrns. aged
- years. Friday. Funeral and
ruriai were at Wccms prcsbytc rian
Church. Of which he WAS Il member
daughters: Mrs. T. 7. Andrew. OF
California ana Mrs II u. Kyle. Of
Louisiana. and fon. also OF Louis
lauA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Eddie I,nndrun,.

FREDEEICKSBuHG. VA March
2i--Mrs Eddie Landrun. aged 80
died Al her nom" ON Bloody Anpl,
bIttlcH.ld. Spotgyivan!a County. o,
bronchial pneumonia. after an illness
OF only fcw days. She d survived
hy her husband. on" son. one brother
John g Scott. OF Fredericksburg. and
one sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
'CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure, LIE, a plaasan, horm-
less CasCarct work while Won slcen
and have your liver active. head clear.
stomach sweet ana bowels moving
regular 10y morning. No gripping or
Inconvenience. 10. % or 50-cent
boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic. too.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
SIXTY steamer, n, Aurb.,r

NV FDIET NEWSl w. MArch II
Tn"r" are more. than siNtg st.hinshiEe
idS riding at anchor In the port OF
ROTTERDAM. aud the number IL grow
ing ALI III" time. according to the
master of III" Dutch steamer Calls
20. WhICh arrived hor. mis- morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Many Addition. 10 church.

FREDEItICKSBtR VA. March
2i.--rhe revival at the Baptist
Church. which closed sunday night.
resulted in 107 additions to The
church. Preaching WAS b. Rev. j. j.
Wicker, ID. D.. pastor OF Leigh street
RnniIsi Chmrcn ELchnnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

NDEFOLk, w MnrCh 9i--As-
phyNt"ted a. n" worked on an auto
mobile hy fumes from the running
engine, tho body Of j Ccci HUFFMAN,
found un the back seat OF u closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

IiEATNSViLiE, VA. March "a
James \. Yeatinan died Saturday OF
heart trouble. after - long illness. At
Ills homo at T.rupi"pans. He IS sur
Ntvcd hy his widow and several chill
dr,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Bcnjamln Harrison. Ind. Captain
EikcnberrN has been at the base here
for moro than three years Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Dn,nt Succeed. r:isrnI,crr,

NORFOLK. VA, March :i--Cap-
tam Earl Eikerbcrry. assis;an; quar-
termaSier supply officer at the gen
crai intermediate depot at tho amy
base. mas been transferred TO Fort
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The latest Of our foreign visitors is
Mr.. Nikol Schattsnstein, at the Kingore
gallery, q facile painter Of portraits.
An engaging bravura marks some Of
his canvases. The "Mrs. Tonka L." is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

an excellent example Of his more
elastic habit. In his portraits Of men
and in some of his portraits Of women
the outstanding quality Is a workman
Continued on next paee)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Recent Shows of New
Pictures and Old Prints

nave made one move curiouslv dis-
locating TO what we assume was their
main purpose. the explication of Swiss
art They have included figures which
are not Swiss at all in the strict sense
Arnold Boecklin, for example. is rem
resented by several pictures, among
them an early landscape of great
oeauty'-a work reminiscent at once of
the Dutch and the French traditions
Now Boecklin's memory is naturally
cherished at Basel, where he was born.
and technically by the accident of birth
and ancestry he is Swiss. But through
all the circumstances of training he
belongs to Germany, with the influences
OF an Italian environment superadded
through much of his career. He was
absolutely Teutonic in his conception
of form. the romantic drift of his ideas
never detaching him from the spirit
OF German art 1t is pleasant to see
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

OK cold water in thirsty land. After
a steady diet Of the modern men, no
matter how good they are, 1t is stimu-
lating to turn back to the greatest of
the few classics Of the etched line.
D. Y. Cameron Is, Of course, deeply
satisfying etcher, but to revert to
"The Omval" is to be profitably re-
minded of what happened long before
him. The collection Is made up Of fine
Impressions 1t affords q perfect op-
portunity to study the canonical exam
pie Of masterful strength combined
with consummate delicacy.
More than one modern type is access
sible just now. At the Harlow gallery
there is an excellent gathering Of the
etchings of Augustc Lepcre, that orig
inal Frenchman who portrayed Partisan
scenes SO we'll that he could have rested
on his laurels with them, but whose
genius was disclosed even more en-
chantingly in his studies Of landscape.
At the Kennedy gallery he appears
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Etchings
4 Delightful Week for thu
Lover of Prints

The current print shows begin with
Rembrandt at the Knoedler gallery
This exhibition is, no doubt, twice
told tale. 1t is made up Of familiar
masterpieces, but it comes like a cup
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

out, and the best to be said for them
is that they develop technical prof.
cheney little further than their fel-
lows without raising it to a pitch
where it has unmistakable originality
and charm. Burckhard- -Mangold paints
the surface of moving water in "The
Rhine Near Basle" cleverly enough
but not half SO cleverly as the Thau-
low he recalls. E. G. Ruegg wakes In
his farewell to the Village" some
memories of George BeIlows-and they
are not to the advantage of the Swiss.
We are momentarily beguiled by some
SAVIOR Of the influence of Cezanne in
the works of A. Kohler and II. Herzip
and it is only for a moment. The
audacity of A. Giacometti in his "Mid-
summer" gives US no more than a
passing FLIP. No one in the numerous
company makes ar impression that
cuts deep and lasts. We are not sur
prised that there is no sign of the
successful exploitation Of what We
might call the Alpine inspiration. To
bring the great peaks into pictorial
relations has ever been heartbreak,
ing task. Who shall put hook into
the mouth of Leviathan? The Alps
are most profitable, as motive, when
they are remembered in tranquility"
One thinks Of Milton, "On the Late
Massacre in Piedmont" and his magical
allusion to "the Alpine valleys cold"
That means true evocation. There Is
no evocation in Swiss art. It is ro-
bust, but heavy-handed, truthful but
unimaginative and without beauty.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
BY Royal C.ortissoz

Tns opening Of the spring Academy
has come just too late in the week to
bs traversed In these columns to-day
We reproduce one or two OF the ex-
hfbits and Will return to the subject
o. smother occasion. postponing also
comment on the big show at the Wal
derf made By the Society Of Independ-
ent Artists. It is interesting. by the
way. 70 have these two affairs carry
ins on simultaneously. When two
camps have their say at the Same time
one serves to throw q little light on the
other Meanwhile, as the impressions col
lscted below may suggest, the two vo-
luminous salons" do nothing to abate
activity in other quarters. Time was
whom the Academy would leave very
little margin for smaller exhibitions In
the same month. Nowadays it makes
no difference at all. The galleries are
crowded to overfowinK with types all
the way from Rembrandt to the latest
psinter Of fashionable portraits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

without emotion, he draws them with
out elasticity, but with kind Of callous,
dogged touch, and in the solution of his
problems Of color and tone he discloses
no taste, no feeling for beauty. That,
IN nutshell, Is where he is repre-
sentative Of practically all his col
leagues. There are some episodes of
efhclent workmanship in the show. On
the very threshold we encounter head,
Peasant Of Uri," by e. Stuckelberg,
which is drawn with refreshing vigor.
The merit of a certain straightforward
realism Is to be reckoned with not in
frequently. The truths Of Swiss life
are conscientiously registered. Tn
fortunately, they are registered without
trace Of artistic distinction. Mr..
Brinton pays tribute to the "funda-
mentally gifted" Max Buri, type of
"masterful integrity Of vision and
statement" who is "the incarnation of
the Swiss national spirit" 1t is rather
disconcerting, after this, to find in
Buri's politicians" an incarnation Of
the commonplace.
Swiss art is commonplace to the
core. Consider the best men in 1t, as
the present exhibition brings them
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

went on in the streets and what he saw
he interpreted with humor. There are
plates Of his, like "Les Oies," which are
pure pastorals, marking him as simple
lover Of the sweetness Of the country
side. Chiefly he was an artist Of urban
instincts, whose imagination was cap
tured by great buildings, by the skies
above them and by the hurrying
figures at their base. Technically he
was one Of the masters Of his day,
using swift stroke with positive bril-
liancy Of touch. He had fondness for
marginal excursions, fragments Of pic
torial comment which sometimes give
a curiously decorative character to
the copper. In everything he did there
Is revealed the man Of a style, not spe-
cially elevated, but light, animated,
amusing. There is nobody else quite
like him in French etching. He may
not have been a great artist, but 1t is
always entertaining to be in his COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

the landscape just mentioned and such
an impressive design of his as the
famous Island Of the Dead" but none
| Of the paintings by him In the exhibi-
tion has any relation whatever to Swiss
art. The inclusion Of Giovanni Segan-
TIM is equally arbitrary. He lived in
the Alps, 1t Is true, and persistently
painted them. But, as his biographer
states, Segantini, born near the Lake
| of Garda, an Austrian subject, was an
Italian "by race, language and char
| acter." In his "Spring Pastures" here
displayed, a handsome and individual
lied bit of painting, we behold a tran
| script of Swiss scenery, but it / no
wise initiates US into the natare of
Swiss art.
We note the facts about Boecklin
and Segantini because the only way
in which to get at the qualities of
Swiss art is to isolate them, to con-
slider them in and for themselves, uu-
affected by the opportunities Of II
revelant types. And the Importance of
the point is more apparent when one
perceives that the school, If it may
be designated a school, Is in sore need
Of those leaders who. in a way, help to
carry the rank and file of any group.
The Swiss, to put it bluntly, have not
had such leaders. Barthelemy Mem,
early in the last century. revealed a
modest gift. He was a pupil of Ingres
who became sympathetic to the Bar
bizon school. Mr.. Brinton cites an ex-
clamation Of Corot's: "Menn-voila
notre maitre tous." Charming it is,
of course, but you have only to look
at the mildly agreeable landscapes by
Menn in this exhibition to realize that
the good Papa Corot was indulging in
nothing more nor less than passage
of French politeness. fHis we'll known
kindness Of heart forbids US to think
that he was even being ironically There
are no other names In the early chro-
nology Of Swiss art that need dctain
US, and when we como down to our own
day and the ministrations of Ferdinand
Holder we are NO better off He is a
decorator Of singularly doleful mood,
doleful not only in his spirit but In the
ideal Of form he follows and In the
cold crudity Of his color. Dolefulness.
to be sure. is not an element necessarily
inimical to the production Of good
works Of art Only In Holders case it
happens to imply both an unsympa-
thetic angle Of vision upon the world
and an unsympathetio attitude toward
painting as painting.
1t Is the weakness Of the whole
school. One might overlook the almost
comic dreariness of the long row of old
men in Holders picture Of 'The Life
weary" granting him his subject as be-
ing, after all, his own affair. But turn
ing to his "Sensation," decorative de-
sign, in which two nudes are studied at
full length, you see that 1t is not a
matter Of subject alone. 1t is the point
of view that provokes dissentr-the point
Of view and the technical reflection Of
it. This painter sees his unlovely types
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

again, but this time in fewer plates,
sharing the space with Meryon and
Legros, Whistler and Haden, Degas,
Cameron, Zorn and the American
r. W. Benson, master Of wild fowl. In
the series Of French prints placed on
view at the Public Library the work
of Manet has been reached. A collec-
tion Of about hundred pieces-etch-
ings, Autographs and wood engravings
is shown.
The particular novelty Of the moment
is the exhibition Of Felix Buhot at the
Keppel gallery. His work Is not un-
known here. Collectors have long been
acquainted with it. But we cannot re-
call in years anything like the COM
prehensive demonstration Of his quail
ties that is now made. He was, in his
way, an illustrator-an illustrator of
the Partisan spectacle, having q pecu-
liar sympathy for the human aspects
of his beloved city. He noticed what