davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Howdy. Folks, Remember sway
hack In the days when II u~cd 10
rain In Srsftles
A Worried citizen wants 10 know
where he can obtain a copy OF tho
speech poe Brown delivered AT the
stadium July 4.
~Hs looked nice. but couldn't
hear hsrn. e complains the w. G. -if
could read Tho speech. could put IN
the gestures as ! went along
And another Rlxhf.Thlnker wants
10 know IL II is correct 10 call the
lie story of Henry Ford his auto
Biography"
KNOW YOUR CITY
T.
Whatever else you see or do.
Slant the nonkcys NJ fhe Woodland
ZOO.
The ones that spring about the trees.
And spend their iei~urc hunting
fIeas.
Aren't half 50 queer rs some q
fho~~
who walk about the park in clothes:
aIr. Salisbury Says this is the
|drte~s E<ason in - sears. Guess he
didn't ottrnd the cfsrhails ecnveu-
<Ben. --@s~-~-As - .tss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
ATTACK HOME
OF INSPECTOR

The rioters first attacked the home
of Theodore Haas. safety device In
spector. Every window in the house
was broken. Mrs. Haas pleaded with
the mob. promising that her hus-
band would join them II they would
only spare her home.
Jeers answered her.
A woman ran from the strikers
ranks with bundle OF brooms under
her arm and stacked them against
match TO the finder. A man struck
match TO the timer. The fire. how.
ever. did not spread TO the building.
Mrs. Haas fled thru n back door
after the police.
The rioters moved on 20 the home
of John Cabel. old.time Illinois Cen.
tral mechanic. Again stones were
hurled. Mrs. Julia Gabel appeared
on tho front porch. revolver in hand.
You used 10 he my friends
hut I will kill the next one that
throws stoner' she shouted.
For 90 minutes she held the mob
Turn TO Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
THE WHITTIER HEIGHTS I'm.

provement club will hold its first an.
nual picnic at Rolling beach CORNER
~ the old brickyard). AZ the end Of
i4th ave. \. w. and w. lieth st.
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

ClsefulIy squawk McGuff follow.
ed me into the bailpark. Thursday
afternoon. lie was about 10 see his
first brawt In Seattle this season.
and the old ruffian was as tlcklcd
"a fireman's daughter with a new
pair Of hose.
suuawk has been mixed up In
baseball since Inficlders had 10 carry
mussache cups- Hs 10 ora OF the
old guard A regular. redhos. raxz.
ing fan. Louder than Isannis Aus
a sea voyage TO West Seattle. Loves
10 howl and xeil. Jump out of hi.
seat. csif sh@ Umpire = -eiw burn"
ana all that stuff. you know the
kind
SWEET SISTER,
sQUAWk BREATffEs
Sweet Sister hs bFsathed &c
ssaticallY an We stepped Into the
lower grandstand Then he paused.
and shifted. l saw he was putting
the giimmers on the scores OF fair
fanettes scattered thru the crowd.
How come all these members Of
the housewives union hereg~ chiFp.
ed Mr.. McGuff.
explained tina; every day was
ladies' day In Seattle thru the conr-
tesy OF Jim Bolat. Saturdays and
Sundays excepted. and that feminine
Seattle was wont to turn out in
goodly array.
Women snorted Squswk.
Women don't know no more
about baseball than I do about
droppin' stitches In a pink silk
swes or or some other thingum-
which Of the sort. And that's
nofhin-'
~Oh. is that so7" grinned. You
don't know the sex In Seattle. old
thing
~AppIesancer' yodled Mr. NcGuff.
"A woman at a baligame II like
onions In iced tea. All outa place.
remember my cousin Mary. Sweet
gal. Pretty as the Pickford's own
Mary. But AZ one OF these agate
sockin' sblndigs as dumb as a bell
hop at &. m. in tho mornin'.
Took my cousin 10 "A game once.
Just once. I Amt been right since.
she didn't know whether Babe Ruth
was a shortstop or guy seilln' hot
dows Some bird got up and hit a
flock Of fouls and she wanted 20
know how many OF those he was
allowed to knock before they called
him out. Honeydovei womenl
Don't tell me about women at a ball
gamer
Just the same" was arguing.
you'll find"
SHUT UPr'
HE Banks
shut up barked McCuff. Lets
60 and sit In the sun. where Ill
have room for my lungs when the
boys get goin' Well. WELT There's
TeaIey Raymond and Russ Hall
parked out In box. Thought them
cookies had been dead the last SO
years.
We draped ourselves back OF the
Seattle players bench. in a spot hot
enough 10 fry wafflea. and old
sauawk set himself for large after.
noon. He grumbled because the fan.
cites were fairly thick around US.
but otherwise seemed happy.
"OuRhta gone In the bleachers." he
warbIed. mo DANES there. Every
time I think Of my cousin Mary-oh.
what a WOW she vast
The first sianza. A Seattle man
on second in the last half. A man
and wife picked seats. near US.
Friend wife had fan. but evidently
wasn't one. SO hubby was doing his
stuff IN great shape.
Eyes. that's Seattle man out
there. He's on second base. n
somebody makes q hit he may score
a run for US. No. Los Angeles
amt batting now. Didn't tell
you-thats Brick Eldredi He"
Az the lady waved her fan dubi.
ously Squawk McGuff glanced at
me.
Told you so." he murmmured.
Women can't get this game. Why.
my COUSIN"
<sn.ssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
ByD

The Seattle port commission Is go
ing 70 manufacture Ice for public
consumption. Now all we need for
nice cool gin rickey is--a boot
logger.
a physician says we should eat
little during the summer months.
II the price OF gasoline makes an
other Jump we probably will.
THE RADI0SAKY
The hours ] spend on thee. dear set,
Are but total loss. know.
listen in but nary song ! get
r My radiol
My radiol
The world gets better. We saw a
movie yesterday that didn't contain
either boudoir struggle or a rescue
by cowboys on horseback.
Geattie man advocates a tax on
noise. Wen. there's always a noise
on taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
OFFICIALS CLAIM
FIRE INCENDIARY

Jewell said that everything posi-.
Bile would be done ty the union OF.
ficais to prevent outbreaks OF vio.
lcnce.
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad officials
claim that n fire which broke out IN
n string OF box cars In repair shops
here was incendiary. The fire was
extinguIshed before doing serious
damage.
State troops were held under arms
ready 10 aueii strike riots which
have fiared up In railroad shop CEN
fers fhruout Illinois.
In Decatur. ILL.,. a mob Of more
than zoo gathered at the station
mt : n m. and threatened vio-
lencc and bodily harm to Is
newiy-empioycd men who camc
In from Chicago.
The men were forced to leave
town.
Demonstrations and violence were
reported in other Illinois shop CEN
tiers.
The Burnside riot started with a
demonstration and parade. Alexan.
der Giret 10. whose father and
brothers are said 20 have been strik.
ers. was arrested as one OF the lead.
ers.
More than score OF women
marched at the head OF the column
as IL moved thru the streets. Hun
dreds OF stones were hurled at the
homes OF the men who refused TO
Join the strikers. Curses and cries
OF "Scabl Scabf' were shouted by
men and women alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Jewell showed a telegram
received from Mrs. w. j.
Johnson, San Bernardino,
Cal, wife of a striker, say
ing:
Our children's future is at
stake. We will win"
This u typical CT scores of fele-
grams received from auxiliarses Of
shop workers. Jewell stated.
The women are the bones, blood
and spirit OF our strike" he said.
Il have nothing but highest praise
for them as they have given 100
pre- cent support 20 our 100 per cent
vafkouf"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. H.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.


The C1ematis club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J.. H. Shields
in East Sixth avenue. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. d. E. Young, Mrs.
H. Earn. Mrs. f. Renbarger, Mrs e. b.
Karr and Mrs. Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Carr and son Eugene
and daughter Margaret of Oklahoma city,
Okla. motored to Topeka last week and
expect TO make their home here.
Mrs. Il. Z. Shields who has been quite
i'll the past three weeks at her home in
Lafayette street is slowly improving
The Social Hour club met Thursday af-
son on Guthrie avenue. The guests of the
afternoon we're: Mrs. Chas. Shafer, Mrs.
Gertie Lyons, Mrs. Jennie Magnuson, Mrs.
Lena Sutton, Mrs. Mile Brizendine. Mrs.
Emma Harris, Mrs. J. W. Owens. Mrs. Eva
Il. Hope, Mrs. White, Mrs. Gerbric, Mrs.
Ruby Burton and Mrs. Bronson.
The Queen Esther society of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church held kid"
party Wednesday evening at the home of
The guests were: Mrs. w. Dealy, Mrs
Anna Youngdoff, Mrs. Bats, Mrs. Simp-
son, Miss Martha Fidler. Miss Agnes Fid-
Ter, Miss Barbara Watts, Miss Susanna
Goodkins, Miss Clara Simpson, Miss Etna
GammelI, Miss Gertrude Pearson. Miss
Edna Perkins, Miss Lois Perkins Miss
Mabel Warner, Miss Dorothy Schwertfeger
and Miss Evelyn Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hartley and daughter
Hazel Cree have returned to their home in
ottawa, Kan, after spending several weeks
here the guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. O. L. White and Mrs. r. s. Kresge
have returned fro-l Horton, Kan, where
they attended the funeral of a relative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
MAY SELL PlERSEN PLANT


The property Of the Piersen Manu-
featuring company, now in the hands
OF r. B. Austin, receiver. probab
VIII be sold about May I if the dis
trict court acts upon the suggestions
made by Austin in an application for
an order to sell the property, filed
today in the Shawnee county district
court.
The receiver states in his applica-
ton that general agents of the insur
ance com panies called upon him last
Monday and threatened to cancel the
policies covering the property because
OF the hazard The plant has been idle
for several weeks and the only pro-
lection afforded is one night and one
day Waterman
Mr.. Austin suggests that the order
OF sale be advertised for thirty days,
which would throw the selling date
about May 1. thus giving the purchas-
ers time to resume the manufacture
of gasoline engines in time to supply
the 1922 season demand He states
that the outstanding receivers GER
tificates. which have been made a
first lien on the property, total $685.
500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TRUCK DRIVER wants work; will con-
slider anything. References. J. L. Phelps
AL n. Madison. Phone Blue 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rheuma, Physicians Prescription, Narcotics
Harmless-and the One Remedy That Has
Forced Rheumatism to Disappear.

It matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough TO drive
rheumatic poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back
Tully-McFarland Drug Co. and all drug
gists are authorized to sell Rheuma a
no-eure no-pay basis.- large bottle is in
expensive. and, after you take the small
dose directed once a day for two days
you should know that at last you have OBJ
tanned remedy that will conquer rheu-
matism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

For over ten years throughout America
Rheuma has released thousands from
agony, pain and despair This is what it
did for one sufferer-it should do as much
for you:
After a long time I found something
to cure me of rheumatism. Less than one
bottle of Rheuma relieved me of my trou-
BILE, and now l am without pain for the
first time in eight years. was so bad
that 1 could not get up without pulling
myself up with my hands. and could not
get out of bed without rolling out. The
trouble was all in my back."-P. n. Rilee,
IIrhana. Xa.-AdE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
READ zEY PREvoN STORY.
ArbuckIc Defense EIated at Success of
Examination Of Alice Blake.

San Francisco. March 24.-The way
had been paved by the state today for
the reading of the testimony of Zey
Prevon.- second of the states two star
witnesses. against Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckle, as given at the first two trials
into the record of the third trial of the
film comedian for manslaughter.
The defense was elated today at its
success in breaking down the testi-
mony OF Alice Blake, show girl guest
at the party, whb collapsed in the
midst of her cross examination late
Yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
Kansas Into Drake Relays.

Des Moines. March 24.-Wisconsin.
Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois and
Kansas have signified their intention
of entering all the university relays as
we'll as the special events at the Drake
relay here April % and 90. it was an
nounced today by Athletic Director
Kenneth L. Wilson. These institutions
are reported TO have unusually strong
leans this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
FARM BUREAU IN RATE FIGHT
Kansas OrganizatiSl Wants the
Guarantee Clause Repealed.

Manhattan, Kan. March 24.-Kan-
sas State Farm Bureau will make a
determined fight to get the guarantee
clause of the Transportation Act re-
pealed. and the rate making power
restored to the states according to an
announcement made by Ralph Snyder
president.
mission also is taking a hand in the
scrap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

w. f. Johnsmeyer to Q. n. Bray. u
int. in lots 3S-40. pit. ~, Monroe st. S /
J. w. Doran to f. Cromer, lots 1850
81 Chester St, J. W. Dorans Walnut
Park sub. .-..--;., $50
A. F. Groom to r. r. Ingenthron. lots
516-1S Jewell St, Elmhurst add. !
J. L. Marshall to A. f. Groom, lots
1856 Brooks ave J. Norton's add. 600
c. E. Brown to o. G. Mansfield, lots
1851 College ave. Elmhurst.
H. w. Moore to w L. Hubbard. lot
SteeIe's add. Observation-Disclosures. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

a PURSE containing. money was left in
our rest room. Owner may recover same
by describing purse and contents. Apply
at office, The Scott Co.
STRAYED-Female Boston Terrier, about
IS pounds. seal brindle white markings
ears trimmed. Phone 5000 J.
RING LOST-ManS diamond ring. valued
as a keepsake fro, one who is dead. Re
ward. Phone 5000.
LOST-Red fox fur, between Hobart's drug
store and 1858 Clay. Phone Red 2461.
LOST-Small dark brown Boston bull ter
rier. Phone Blue 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Small stock of
groceries; building for rent; bake oven
in connection. Call phone 1887.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Notes of Art and Artists

Of Miss Williams and Miss Margaret
Green, of Mrs. Cabot and others-all
enveloped. as it were, with q gentle
reticence. yet thoroughly human and
keenly alive.
But Abbott Thayer was not only q
painter of figures and portraits; he
was painter Of landscapes and still
life, and surely no more beautiful pic
ture Of the sea was ever painted than
that entitled Cornish Headlands,"
lent by John Gellatly. esq. Timothy
Cole, the distinguished wood .engraver.
has lent to this exhibition a land
scape most charming in effect and
trus in Interpretation of pasture and
woodland by Abbott Thayer. And sup
plementing all this Is an exquisite
painting Of roses. produced about 1897,
and lent by Miss Louise Langdon
Kane.
In this day, when emphasis is
placed upon almost vulgarity of ex-
preston, an exhibition such as this
helps to shorten the swing of the PEN
dulum and reminds the idle looker-on
that there is something more to, art
than mere show and that great art
possesses, as it were. the beauty Of
holiness"
7 In the Introduction to the illustrated
catalogue Of this exhibition. issued by
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Virgil
Evening star., 1922-05-14

The Abbott H. Thayer memorial ex-
hibition. which opened in the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art the first Of last
week. Is unquestionably one of the
most beautiful and impressive show
ings that this gallery has ever made
or that has ever been seen in Wash
ington. So great is its dignity, as
well as Its beauty; so patent is the
painters reverence for his art, that
one stands In the midst Of these pic
lures as in great cathedral, awed
and inspired.
Abbott Thayer was more than
great painter; he was man of large
soul and broad vision, without the
least atom of Inconsistencies. He
was deeply imbued with the sacred
ness of his own mission. Toward his
art and toward nature he maintained
an attitude Of the utmost humility.
He was a great mana mastery
painter.
The exhibition in the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art has been beautifully ar
ranged. The forty-two oil paintings
included in the catalogue are set forth
with abundant space for effective OBJ
servation in the mi-circular gallery
and in the first of the American
rooms, from which the permanent ex-
hibits have been temporarily removed.
The ninety-four water colors and
Evening star., 1922-05-14

D. Knickerbocker Boyd, former vice
president and secretary Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects. spoke on
Some Utilizations Of Tiles by Archi-
tects." Albert L. Harris. municipal
architect and professor of architec-
ture at George Washington Univer-
sity, spoke on "The Desirability Of
Closer Cooperation Between .Archi-
tects and Building Material Pro-
ducers" r. W. Walker, secretary Of
the Associated Tile Manufacturers,
briefly described tilework and the
present-day method of tile manufac-
turers.
At the same time an exhibition Of
tiles and tilework. consisting of a
comprehensive display Of colors, pat
terms, sizes, glazes and finishes, as
produced in this branch Of the cera-
Evening star., 1922-05-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. g, MAY H. ls22-PART /

pices of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects
and the Society of Tile Manufacturers.
at which prominent members Of the
architectural profession made ad-
dresses on the use Of tiles and the
character Of the present production
in America.
Frank Upman. president of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects. presided. AL
bert Kelsey. former president Of the
Architectural League Of America. and
Paul P. .Cret. architect Of the Pan
American building, spoke on Inspired
Works in Products of Clay" referring
especially to selected examples of the
highest development Of the ceramic
art and dwelling upon the need of an
spring symbols for men to follow.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

bassador will preside. There will also
be addresses by Edgar L. Hewett Of
the School of American Research.
Santa Fe, on 'The Art of the Earliest
Americans; by Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin
Of Columbia University on What
American Art Owes to Spanish Tradi-
ton: by Herbert spinden Of the Pea
body Museum, Harvard University. on
American Motives for American In
dustrial Design: by Guillermo sher-
well Of the Inter-American High Com
mission on Tendencies of Modern Art
in Mexico" and by Robert w. de For
est on "Co-operation in the Advance
ment of Art" Attendance at this
meeting is also limited. and admis-
sion will be by card only.
The convention will be concluded on
the evening Of the 18th with dinner
Evening star., 1922-05-14

bers Of the Washington Society Of the
Fine Arts the galleries have been re-
served.
The sessions on Wednesday and
Friday will be in the auditorium of
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, and those
on Thursday win be In the auditorium
of. the National Museum. The latter.
at which Industrial art will be the
subject under discussion. will be open
to those specially interested. Owing
to the limited seating capacity of the
auditorium Of the Corcoran Gallery.
admission to the sessions held therein
will be open to the, delegates only.
y y y
On the evening of the 18th special
session win be held in the hall Of the
Americas, Pan-American Union. at
which his excellency the Chilean am
Evening star., 1922-05-14

at Rauscher's. at which the speakers
will be e. H. Blashfeld, president of
the National Academy of Design:
Homer Saint -Gaudens. assistant direc-
tor Of the department Of fine arts
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, and
son Of the late Augustus Saint Gau-
dens; Royal Cortissoz. art critic of
the New York Tribune. and Charles
Ram Kennedy. playwright and
author.
Between 200 and $50 delegates from
all parts of the United States will be
in attendance at this convention. in
cluding representatives of the leading
art museums and associations.
X X n X
In the auditorium Of the Cosmos
Club on Friday afternoon. May IL, a
meeting was held under the joint aus
Evening star., 1922-05-14

drawings have been placed in the lit
tie gallery intervening and in cases
in the atrium.
It is wonderful collection, and.
considering the fact that some Of Mr..
Thayers most famous and mastery
paintings are not included, such, for
example, as the "Baritas," In the Bos-
ton Museum; THE Virgin Enthroned,"
belonging to Mr.. Gellatly, ana the
group included In the Freer Gallery,
1t Is amazing that the exhibit should
80 admirably and satisfactorily evil
dence the greatness of Mr.. Thayers
genius
Most fttingly, the portrait Of Mr..
Thayer. painted by himself. has the
place Of honor on the fiat wall Of the
semi-circular gallery. where it faces
his painting of Mount Monadnock."
his own beloved mountain. with Its
peak in the sunlight of early dawn
and its base in quiet shadow.
The collection comprehends num-
Der Of angelic figures-the Stevenson
Memorial" lent by John Gellatly;
Winged Figure" perhaps most beau
tiful of all. lent by Smith College:
Winged Figure" lent by John F.
Braun Of Philadelphia, president Of
the Philadelphia Art Alliance; Mo
nadnock Angel and Angel Of Dawn"
lent by the Thayer estate. and boy
and Angel" an unfinished but most
impressive and beautiful study, also
lent by the estate.
Those are all essentially spiritual
beings, full of superhuman attributes
which give them aloofness without
separating them from humanity.
Il Is tho spiritual quality which
dominates all Of Abbott Thayers' in
tsrpretations, whether Of celestial be-
ings, or common people, or nature, or
should be remarked that his art is
unusually virile, and that his style is
peculiarly positive. There is nothing
hazy or ethereal or uncertain about
Abbott Thayer's paintings; they are
frank and bold. simple and direct-so
said to be sculpturesque. He has
painted what the eye saw. But he
has done more than merely this: he
has seen beneath the surface and he
has Interpreted the beauty that was
thus manifested to him-beauty Of
character a. well as beauty Of form.
His values are invariably exquisitely
related: his surfaces suggest that
which IL dne. His color. while strong
and interesting. Is as a rule. reserved,
never fragrant, and, above all. ap-
parently. he loved white the best.
Time and again he used his own
family-his wife, his children-as
models, and the way he has painted
them shows the tenderness of his re-
gard for them. Apparently to him no
living being was common or un-
Clean" and those he has pictured are
ennobled through his art.
Very different from the usual por-
trait are the portraits In this colleo-
ton Of Alice Freeman Palmer. at one
time president Of wellesley College,
lent By wellesley; tho portrait Of the
Lady IN Green Velvet" portrait Of
the artists sister. portrait Of his little
nephew, Of his daughter Gladyh Of
the sisters. Miss Bessie and Miss
ulasa 6ttllmAn; Of Miss 1atthawson
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Melba Couldn't Do It.
From the London Opinion.

From the London Opinion.
The latest Melba yarn has it that
the song-bird turned up Unexpectedly
Mt a charity e-chantant. and tho
hon. organizer in doing the amiabis
nearly fell over herself Every one
wants to hear you sing badly" shs
gurgled. "Then they won't" said the
dame. because / can't"
Evening star., 1922-05-14

mic art. was placed temporarily on
view in the adjacent corridor. This
from 1880 am. to 1880 pm. at ths
Cosmos Club. and beginning May ~
for a period of three weeks will bs
shown in the National Museum for ths
benefit of the general public.
LEILA MECHLIN