davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
iDESEA USTED
CANAR DINERO?

Nuestro maravillcso ibro 'sValtosos
Secretos Industriales' 1e e1isefiara CO
mo ganar facilmente mucho mas dine
10 que ahora expl0tando numeT0sisimos
negocios faciIes v muy lucrativos sin
necesitar poseer capital nj conocimien-
ftos especfales. va sea I'd. un modesto
obrero un liombre de recsIrsos, podra
cuadruplicar sus ganancias explotando
: los espI6ndidos negocios descritos on
nnesEro 1ibro. En- sus paginas hay Sc
eFetos de inapreciable valor, v una fuen-
20 de inspiration para las personas de
ambici6n Que deseen independizarse y
kanar mucho dinero.
Pidanos Embellishments el interesan
to folleto descriptive gratis, sin COM
promise alguno. No pierda tempo, es-
criba hoy.
RLvALLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Cayey. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

49,
HenIos dido cantar al joven Diaz va
rias veces, pero no 10 hemos podido DIR
en- aQuellas composiciones que no sean
las del genera \taliano decadente,
aquel genero que sin authorization de
nadie Sc dej6 introducir en- nuestras
iglesias desde la mitad del siglo pa.
sado, y en- ell que la fermata de zig
gag, relampagueante, ell mordente
amanerado abusive, ell exagerado por
tamento el caracter profano de la
misma unidos otras linduras del pre-
ciosismo operatico de este periodic re-
ligioso musical abominable, contrastan
horriblemente con la augusta serenidad
del recinto sagrado donde por equivo-
cacion NAL gusto, Sc les per1nitio en-
trar sin tener sus credenciales.
Este nAodesto tenor nos de'eita ha va
varios domingos en- Cathedral y en- la
misa de once, y nos produce una SEN
saci6n de frescor, de algeria sana y
de emocion que deberia ser religiosa,
pero que no pucde serlo, por ell carac-
ter de la misica que ca1lta, caracter
que nos hace asistir promueve en-
nuestra alma una sensacion de opera y
no de misa.
Ell Janitor del ALCAZAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

EsTADoS UNIDoS DE AMERICA, -
FL Presidente de los EE. UU.- ss:-
Jose Maria Casanova Monroig,
Promovente.
Ex-Parte.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
yEINTIcINCo CUARTILLos DE
RON

En- Puerta de TERRA, la policia ocu-
po en- poder de los individuos Evartsto
Ferrer y Pedro MARQUEE, una lata con-
teniendo veinticinco cuartillos de ron
"cafita". Ell case fu6 denunciado a
"a Corte Municipal por violaci6n a
la Ley volstead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL lei
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE cAMUY, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

las cuales le enriqucceran y lie puri-
fcaran la sangre por completo, uni
co modo de transmitir buen color y
vida a su palido c inanimado rostro,
de tonifcarle los nervios, de ayu-
darle 4 crear carries solidas y de
fortihcarle todo el ORGANISING. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

ese dicho nos ajustamos para tributar
a este bueno modesto sacerdote, cl
APPLAUSE por haber hecho un hallazgo
tan hermoso y mas que NADIA por Sc
guir la tradici6n dc la Iglesia al defen-
der Ell arte por encima de. todo y con
mas carifo ell arte musical.
Este Reverendo Padre Noel que to-
do ell mundo conoce en- San Juan por
su modestia su gran corazon, que es
una hormiga al trabajo, y que tiene
en- su cara retratada la bondad de vi
cente de Paul y EN- su corazon los mis-
mos sentimientos de aquel. es quien,
reduciendo sus va mermadas entradas,
que nj siquiera le alcanzan para dar
I'm paseo en- automovil, para respirar
aire puro, paga como Dios lie da en-
tender, un pequeno suede este joven
tenor que deberia estar va en- un con-
servatorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
PiIdoras del Or. Loyett

una palabra, las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT son el tonico gene
raj que Sc requiere en- esos casos.
la medicina por excelencia para
combatir esos males Tomelas ST
desea usted ponerse bueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

guidos. Su sistema en- general, de-
Dido al empobrecimiento de la san
gre, anda muy NAL Precisamente
en- casos como estos es cuando sc
contraen las intermediates mas fa-
tales, porque no hay fuerzas bastan-
tes para rechazar los germenes.
81 su peso esta decayendo, 81 Sc
siente usted gastado y sin vida SUI
fciente, empicce a tomar inmedia-
tamente las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

Civil No. 688.--
sobre: CONVERSION DE INscRIP
CIoN DE POSSESSION EN- Dominic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

Ell Janitor del ALcAZAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
mienf0 Y PaIidez.

iSe siente usted debil, languido,
lojo y cansado? Esta usted Tnuy
deigado, ,.tristc, paIido y aburrido?
iCuantos miles de individuos hay en-
ese estado! No estan bastante en-
fermos para guardian CANA, pero an
dan arrastrandose, por decirlo asi,
mientras pueden estar en- pie. No
padecen de NADIA en- particular; sin
embargo, no tienen apetito, cada dia
estan mas delgados, palidos y Ian
, 1922-06-01
A.. ]. HAzLETT Of
CASPER b|LkED
ON DENVER TRIP

Reports from Denver Indicate that
A. J. Haziett. editor OF the Inland Oh
Index was trimmed to the tune of $50
when he Endorsed what Is alleged to
have zen a bad check at the request
of Fred Wells. n Denver oil broker,
who left that city las week leaving
in his wake a string OF fraudulent
checks.
Mr.. Haziett. who was acquainted
with Wells. met him in the lobby of
a local hotel Saturday morning and
willingly agreed to identify him at a
bank Later he learned that there
was a warrant In Denver for Wells
arrest and that numerous others had
been victimized by the broker.
The story carried in the Denver pa
per follows.
Police were searching Friday for
Fred Wells. As years old. Denver oil
broker. who is said to have cut a wide
swath in social circles In recent
months and who is charged with pass
ing eveH short checks here.
wells is manager OF tho Refiners
Marketing and Corporation company
GIL Ideal building. Until Thursday
he was a guest at the Shirley Savoy
hotel.
police say Wells has worked his
way into Denver social circles. win
ming the affections OF various debu-
tantes with his lavish entertainment
and winnings ways.
He is said TO have issued the fol
lowing checks. Ono given to the
Brown hotel for 5000; IN 70 the
Fontius Shoe company for $40: one to
Robertson & billiard. First Nationn'
bank building. for $50; one to Charl~-
o. Elwood for 500. and ont, to his
ste~nographer. Marie Mcmillan. foI
| $50.
Miss Mcmillan told police Wells
, 1922-06-01
0BRIEN's NEXT
MADE BY POPULAR PLEA

"channing OF Tho Northwest in
which Eugene O'Bricn appears at the
Iris thcatcr next Friday and Satur-
day is the result OF a campaign on
the part of newspapers n the pub
lie to have tho star appear in such
a picture.
Mr.. O'Rrien's following made no
mistake in demanding that their IA
vorite appear in his type of picture.
1t is perhaps the best suited Of his
career. He is extremely we'll fitted to
play the English gentleman who
through circumstances Is forced to go
to Canada and take UP a life OF adven-
ture.
As Claiming Mr.. o'Brien is first
seen as an English gentleman of ieis-
ure whose chief occupation seems to be
decorating Piccadilly and Mayfair. OF
course. he Is an admirer OF the girls
at the Gaiety. In fact. falls in love
with ono of them. Unfortunately he
loses all his money and tho Gaiety
lady straightway walks out on him.
1t is then no leaves for Canada,
Joins the Northwest Mounted and soon
finds himself in the midst OF more
excitement than he had had since the
war.
"Channlng of the Northwest" is a
picture that moves every moment ant
affords o'Brien the best part he hal
had in many n Ions day.
, 1922-06-01

evening was spent in hemming tea
towels
Mrs Fowler and Miss Violet Faux
lections. The honor guest was pre-
scented with = beautiful table lamp.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Winter.
The announcement that Miss
Schultz will be married to James
Waugh came as a delightful surprise
to those assembled.
Mrs. Myers Entertaining
At Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. e. H. Myers Is entertaining
five tables At a bridge luncheon today
at her home. 142 North Park street.
Mrs. Leigh Tuwnsend
Holds Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Leigh Townsend is hostess to
a number OF friends this afternoon a;
charming luncheon and bridge
party.
NJ. f. Circles
Meet Tomorrow.
Six circles o fthe Methodist Ladies'
Aid society win meet at various homes
tomorrow at $50 as follows: Busy
Bee with Mrs. Minkler, Harrison
street: Capital Hill. Mrs. c. L. Horsch.
424 South Lincoln; CY. Mrs. May
Halfway. e14 South Oak: Kcnsington.
Mrs. s. Z. Bailey Social Service, Mrs.
Don Miller 54s South Lincoln: Victory
J Workers, Mrs. Mary Kolmer. los
North Park.
, 1922-06-01
ANNUAL "NATRONIAN" OF
SENIOR CLASS is GREAT
CREDIT TO HIGH SCHOOL

One OF h nrs- copies OF h high
school annual for 1872 comes to The
Tribune under the title OF The Ma
tronian." The book is composed Of
$50 pages OF good live matter The
book is a product OF the CONNER
cial Printing company Of Casper
and is a credit TO the printing art
Frontispieces for the book are
two fuil-paEe illustrations OF the
high schools followed by cuts of the
faculty and OF the different classes
The athletic department is well
represented in the space given to
the various teams and events Of the
athletic ;
Many clever pages Of snapshots
and a number of brilliant cartoons
help to make the book more lively
The military department. IRAN
attic and music all contain excellent
work.
As a whole the book may be deem
, 1922-06-01

cd well representative OF the Ma
trona county high school. II shows
not only an ability to produce n
work OF the kind under extreme
handbags. as was done this year.
but also the capacity artistically
to select from the many happenings
of so fun a year As The one just past
those things most worth remember
ing.
The editorin chief OF tho annual
is Charles Henry. while those who
assisted him are Reed Marquis,
Frances Davis. Ruth Allsman. Mar
guerite Cole. Edna Kassis. Kathleen
Henry. = Marion KleSer. Mildred
Naylor. F1ore1ce Eastman, Roy
Frisby and Alice Clayton.
1t would hive been impossible to
produce the book without the loyal
help OF Casper merchants and pro-
fessionai men, whose advertise
ments scattered throughout the
back pages make the annual rep
resentative OF the city as well as OF
the school.
, 1922-06-01
Personals

Miss Nellie Bartholomew has gone
TO Denver for a vacation Miss Wilma
Rosen of st. Louis is visiting with
Mrs s. Bartholomew at her residence
on South Grant.
Z. C Skinner. Jr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner haze returned from Houston. Tex
as where they were married recently.
Mr.. Skinner is with the Producers and
Refiners' corporation and has many
friends in Casper.
Miss Mildred jackson has been sc
cured by the Producers and Refiners
to fin the position OF stenognpher.
, 1922-06-01
PRISCILLA DEAN STAR
OF FEATURE At HUB

Priscilla Dean. remembered as the
spirited heroine OF many Universal
Jewel SUCCESSES. including Outside
the Law" THE Virgin Of Stamboul."
Conflict" and others, is the star OF
wild Honey which will be at the
Hub thea.er for -four days beginning
today. wild Honey" is a photodrama
based on Cynthia Stockley's novel
with Robert Ellis. Wallace Berry, Noah
Berry and other screen celebrities in
support. Wesley Ruggies directed II.
Chill has 50 seaports along her coast
line. all easily accessible and safe.
, 1922-06-01
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a Chance, Miss Freckleface
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable C that II
will not cost you a penny unless II
remove the freckles; while II 1t does
givo you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling. s
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourseif OF
the homely freckles and get a oeauu
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for b forst case
lie sure to ask the DRUGGIST Tor tins
double strength Othine ar TINS
strength is sold under guarantee oil
money back if it fails to remove
freckles-Adv.
, 1922-06-01

per this morning from = brsiness trip
OF several days duration at Salt creek
where his company has valuable hold
ings-
J. C Shook. oil drnier. is in salt
Greek.
Albert Park. county urveyor re-
turned from a business trip to Their
mopolis Tuesday.
Charles shoblom went to Thsrmopo-
lis and worland this morning. He
viii be zone two days
E J. johnson is a visitor from the
Colorado capital.
F. C. Myers arrived from New York
this morning.
George Walker come in today from
Salt Lake
Mrs ]. s. Irwin is here from Den,
yer.
Max Heller. proprietor of tho Huh
ClothIers. has gone to Chicago and
other eastern points on an extensive
buying trip.
George w. Ferguson. local attorney.
is leaving tomorrow for Oklahoma.
where he will make n visit Of inden.
mite duration with his parents.
Robert N. Ogden Jr. reports tina,
hfa hrafhar W 7. n~dan urhn has
been associated in tho capacity OF
pany for the past six years. expects to
spend a few days with him in Casper
during the summer. He is making
the long trip from India on business.
but intends TO visit with his father.
Judge r n. ogdcr ct Deadwood. S.
e. as well as his brother in Casper
before returning to India
Verna Brunette. who has been EN-.
nloyed in the offices of the Midwest
Refining company for the past two
and a half years. has purchased the
public s~tenagrapher and multigraph-
ing business of Mae Mcdonald at the
Henning hotel and will assume charge
Of the business the first OF next week.
Miss Brunette leaves the Midwest
company with the best recommenda.
tons OF her employers and the best
wishes OF her fellow employees.
Miss Mary BloodEood. instructor in
Mathematics in the Casper high
school, leaves tomorrow for Crete. Neb
where shc win attend tho commence
ment exercises of Doan college. from
which h is n graduate.
DR.. I. N. Frost is expected to return
to his offices in the O-S building Sat
urday from st. Louis. where he hai
been for several weeks past taking
postgraduate our in general surg
cry. DR.. Frost also made q short Wis
1t in Kansas City.
A steam roller is being used toda,
to smooth out the roughness on tn
fairways of the Casper golf course. /
is expected that by this process tn
course viii be materially improved.
, 1922-06-01
City Briefs

Roy Beaver, an employe OF the Two
Ear ranch in the Bates Hole country.
returned there this afternoon after
spending several days in Casper on
business.
j. r. Healy. secretary of the wyo.
Kans oil syndicate. returned to Gas.
, 1922-06-01

bad disappeared owing her two
months salary.
Deputy District Attorney Ben L.
Pollock Friday signed An Information
, 1922-06-01
Hamflton-McC mo Marriage
QuietIy Performed.

One Of the many pleasant surprises
OF the season was tho marriage OF
Miss Wilma Hamilton to Mr.. John
Henry MoCune, which vi performed
10 Rev. L. e. Carter yesterday after
noon at tho Methodist church. The
bride was accompanied by her par
ents.
, 1922-06-01
NLyer-McNeiI Wedding
Affair.


The wedding OF Miss wilma Ia,
mont Myers to Mr.. Donald Ferguson
Mcneil yesterday afternoon at st.
Marks church was a very charming
aid pleasurable affair. The Rev.
philip X. Edwards performed the
ceremony.
The bride was dressed IN a delicate
strine tailleur OF blue with a chspeu
~tnrmonlzing in the color effect Sweet
peas made up the corsage-
After the ceremony was gone
through with. the many friends In
nttendance gathered at the private
d,ningroom of the Henning and par
took OF a course diraer served in 7
very elaborate fashion. A wedding
cake decorated with roses and ferns
was conspicuous in its beauty.
The wedding party was made up OF
tho following friends: Mr.. and Mrs
George Gatewood. Miss Morine Gate
wood, Col. and Mrs. Erwin Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Atkinson. Mr.. Alfred Ia,
mont. Mr.. W. ]. Rapson. Mr.. II
WoodzeIl and Mrr. Baker and her
daughter
Mrs. Mcneil Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton A Myers, Mr.. NY,
T ors is superintendent for the Garter
on company.
Mr. Mcneil is manager for the
Producers Lumber company at their
Yards in Burbank and Shidlsr. Okla
Jir i.s built n fine home at Shidler
for SIS bride. Mr.. Mcneil IS a graz
uate of Baylor college. Waco. Texas
Mrs. Mcneil has studied at a Penn
sylvania high school. Central college
and Tulsa anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil went to Their
home in Oklahoma last night They
are stopping over in Denver for q
few days
, 1922-06-01
Eighth Graders Meet
MT HiSi School.

Graduating classes from four grade
schools of Casper met yesterday
the new high school auditorium to
listen to several papers read by dir
ferent freshmen competing for the
Phelps Wilson srizes. These prizes
are Of $50 each and three in lumber
They are for freshmen only.
J.. C. McGlade talked to the graders
on the advantages of a high school
education and also outlined some OF
the work for their information.
, 1922-06-01

against Wells charging him with Is
suing q hort check on the Fonuus
Shoe company"
, 1922-06-01

cssgsr people nay ell ask how " car afford to make thisr remarkable
an ove the country show hat a n amazing number OF people ack 100 per
al formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital Out Door Department. New
York.. h Werchester County Hospital. said. Without iron. tn blood
become weak. hin, pale and Wstery. Ip nan people hi so seriously
weakens their vita gar Is to lead them to believe ri they have heart
or stomach trouble, kidney disease, nerve force exhaustion or som others ser
ious annent ] have had people com to m thinking they had heart trouble.
cat they offer hd pcIns an papNauon o. the heart sudden dizziness.
faintnes or spots before h eyes Ii a great many II these cases. the mo
ment trn vs supplied. al II these ymptoms disappeared" We make this
6fer oecsus Genuin Nuxated ron contains true organic iron X IN
ron In you blood. o many people are deficient in iron who would surely
be benefited by this remarkable remedy. that we recommend that o. come
nsht Q the Casper Pharmacy and get o bottle of Nuxated Iron. Use
1t for two weeks. n note be improvement in N " case n strength.
energy and endurance. II you ar lot more than surprised at the results.
out querton-Adv.
, 1922-06-01

A steam roller is being used today
to smooth out h roughness OF the
fairways of h Casper golf course. 1t
is expected that by this process the
course VIII be materially improved.
, 1922-06-01
CASPER PHARMACY
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Casper Who
Veal, Sick, Nervous Or Rundown.

f.ekAEe Of NuIA6d Iron Use for Two Wess. NJ II At thu End
benefits Thai % Expect. Simply Bring the Wrapper
Back Il h Casper Pharmacy, an We WI
Chcrfuny Hand You Back 20 Money
, 1922-06-01
Silver Tea
Is Much Enjoyed.

Mrs. Clar Tubbs entertained for the
benefit of the Maccabees at n silver
tea given at her home his afternoon
Many ladies' were present Those
who helped Mrs. Tubbs in serving
were Mesdames Sturgeon. Deal, Nor
rison. Schank. Odione and Place.
A fine musical program was given
under the direction of Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Don Lobdeli sang, as did also
Mrs. Minkler. Their selections were
quite charming. Miss Carma o'Malley
played the violin. accompanied by her
sister Miss Constance O'Malley.
, 1922-06-01
ninner for
panaJfrfG

Dinner for
Benedicfs.
A delightful 6 o'clock dinner was
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. George willard Mann at their
home in the Tuimore apartments In
honor of Miss Clara B. Schultz and
Mr.. James L. Maugh. An announce
ment of their marriage on June 5 was
met with pleasure by those present
Table decorations were pink roses
and favors. Those who attended the
dinner besides the host and hostess
an dthe honored guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Cunningham. Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
t. S. Foster, Mr.. Charles Hoffhine'
Mr.. Archie Mcfarland OF Alabama
and Miss Ann Elizabeth Miriam.
The bride was presented with a
beautiful chest of siiverware-
shower for
Miss Schultz.
A shower was given o Miss Clara
Schultz at the home of Mrs. c. II.
Winter Monday evening. Miss Schultz
VIII is one of Casper's most popular
teachers, was honored with the good
wishes OF all the teachers Of Park
i. school. Of which h is principal The
, 1922-06-01

DR.. I. N. Frost is expected to return
to his offices in the O-S building Sat.
urday from st. Louis. where he has
been for several weeks past taking a
postgraduate course in general surg
cry. DR.. Frost also made a short Wis
It in Kansas City.
, 1922-06-01

Miss Mary Bloodgood. instructor in
Mathematics in the Casper high
school. leaves tomorrow for Crete. Neb.
where h will attend tho commence
ment exercises of BOAR college. from
which she is a graduate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Teleview Will Bring
StereoscOpic NJ OWES
To the Selwyn Theater

After two o years experimentation
Laurens Hammond, a young Cornell
University graduate, has perfected an
electrical inyention called the "Tele-
view and It is now TO be introduced
as a theatrical attraction a. the selwyn
Thestsr, beginning Wednesday. Deeem-
Der p.
The Teleyiew is an instrument at
tachcd 70 each orchestra chair and ia
synchronized in harmony with special
projection machines SO as to enable the
spectator to see Nature in solid form,
instead Of pictures on screen. In
other words, this ingenious device In
troduees 20 the world Of science and
amusement that which VIC have been
pleased TO call stereoseopie movies.
Mr.. Hammond and his assistant. Mr..
William +. Cassidy. also a Cornell man,
have so perfected the Teleview, there
is every indication they have levied
a. entirely new form Of entertainment
and ono which seems 20 predict revo-
luton in molten pictures.
Every seat in the selwyn Theater
viii be equipped with the Teleview
instrument, hence IL will be understood
that a somewhat gigantic task will
have been accomplished when the cur
tain rises on December p TO reveal
this latest achievement in invention.
The first production 10 be seen by
means Of the Televiev will be fAnei-
ful comedy called AZ. A. r. S." in
which Grant Mitchell viii have the
principal part. Margaret Irving. A.
present appearing in the "Musie Box
Revue also is in the cast. The pro-
gram will be msde up Of 3 number Of
TeleNsw novelties made possible By
this invention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Young Designer From Paris
Doing Costumes for Backbone

Adrian, the young designer who ar
rived in New York from Paris two
months ago 70 design a number Of the
costumes for the Music Box Revue.
has been engaged by Arthus $. Friend,
head Of Distinctive Pictures, to design
the costumes for the French episode Of
Backbone" the all-star production
which Edward Sloman Is directing.
Backbone" BY Clarence Burlington
Kelland, Is modern story Of the lum-
Der camps OF New England. but there
Is a love story running through Il,
which. dates back TO the time Of Henry
II and Catherine de Mediei. Adrian is
also supervising the modern costumes
Of the piece. and it Is probable that
he will be placed under q iong-term
contract with Distinctive 10 handle the
ccsfuming - th~'r oNarr festur.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

shows the progress Of game Of soccer
football A PARK competition Of hg
ures reclining on the lawns In sig
piacant posturcs. though restrained'
bas the same thought for outward ex-
rre,slon or bodily character. The
show includes a nice group Of rural
landscape prints which are lovely IN
tone quality and arrangement. to-
eetber with examples using the Phli'
sades.
Max Bohm. Power oMalley and
Timothy Crowley are holding an eN-
hibition OF paintings at the PickFlei
Arms. Greenwich. Conn. The opening
took place yesterday.
The second exhibition Of the ship
Model Society. whose object is TO
foster interest in the collection and
preservation Of ship models, was
opeped Thursday al the Architectural
League rooms IN the Fine Arts build
ing. Among the prominent members
tepresented by specimens from their
rrivate collections arc Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Thomas A. Howell, Irving
r. wilos. Henry o. Havemeyer. Horace
+. Boucher. Francis T. Meyer. Theo-
dore OGerman. =. Gilbert Hinsdale
and clarkson A. Collins jf In ad-
dition to collected models Of past
origin numbers Of the exhibits are
the handiwork Of the exhibitors and
reflect a growing present interest in
the reproduction Of old sailing ship
types.
Ono Of the rarest replieas Is the
dock yard model Of a British East