davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, mother! Even a sick child
loves the fruity" taste Of california
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoOnful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stlpated, bilious, feverlsh, fretful, has
cod, collie, or If stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle Mother! You must
say "Californla' or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Adyertlsement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Benefited by First Bottle

81 was completely run down and
not able TO do my homework. | just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get upwhen once sat
down. | read advertisements Of
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundin our paper The Indiana Daily
Times, and learned all about it. re-
Ceiyed results from the very first bot
tie and now | am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
! never felt better in my life. / tell
all my friendsitis due to you. Mrs.
ELIZABETH RENBoLD, 403 N. Pine
St., Indianapolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed to the expert
ences Of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound, and afterwards,
too. Their words are true.
g Textbook upon ailments
YOU free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

Instruction ag 20 eggs and colts:
Break before using
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

MAX says he isn't marrying Ma
wi thllde for her money. Mathilde
began the romance at eleven by CALI
ing Max "Uncle." Max has taught Ma
thilde the "Swiss language" Let the
wedding bells ring out and the Swiss
navy fire a salute!
'Polltics makes strange bedfellows'
which is to say that the new treaty
gives zap prohibition with Americans
exempted.
William Jennings Bryan, crusading
against Darwlnlsm, says nobody can
make a monkey Of him. Mr.. Bryan
Is a self-made man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

Cynicism is usually the second
growth in n man who has been ex.
ccsslvcly disappointed In himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

EIUME is on the map again and
L seems to be trying to rival Vesu-
vus. The Fascist and their adher-
ents have chased out President Ia
nella of the Free City government set
up under the treaty of Rapallo be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slayia. Gabri-
ellie d'Annunzio has sent word that he
supports the uprising" The Italian
parties have chosen Giovanni Giuri-
att, former chief Of the poet-warrior's
cabinet, as head of another provision
al government for the Free State. The
Jugo-Slays are rushing troops to the
frontier ostensibly to repel threat
ened raids by the Fascist. They are
insisting upon observance Of the treaty
of RapallO Italy apparently intends
TO restore order in Fiume and enforce
the Rapallo treaty. She also has
moved troops forward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

lydia r.. Pinkham's Priva'
Peculiar TO Women will De sen
To the Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

soon there win be held IN Wash
lugtm meeting of the Society of In
dian Wars. From all over the coun.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Browns Baseball Chances
Hard Hit by Graduation

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 31.---Although the
regular practice will not begin at
Brown for two weeks. yet there is an
abundance OF baseball talk on the cam
pus and the prospects for a fast 1929
nine are being studied by the student
body.
The Hilltoppers suffered rather heav-
iiy through graduation. This was espe-
cially true In the pitching department,
which lost Ralph Knight. captain. one
Of the best twirlcrs in college baseball.
as well az Brady and Fuller, all Of
whom took their places on the mound
last spring. Curly Oden, shortstop !;
Seneca Samson and Standish and Dana,
outflelders. are others who will not fig
ure in the box score next season.
The holes left by Knight and Oden,
however, will be the most difficult to
fiji. according TO the present outlook.
Eteson is the only one of the twirlerg
left OF last years crop and OF the sew
eral candidates for the pitching staff.
Barrett, the football star Leddy. who
is expected back In college this month !;
Marshall, Neubauer and williams APP
pear 70 be the most promising.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Nev York 4. C.. Remains
Leading Athletic Club
Its Representatives Scored 1864 Points and Won Host
of Championships Ruddy, Swimmer, Lead
ing Point Getter Bernie Wefers Second.

traps, 25: sN. r. Brown. Jr.. track. .25;
&c. s. Courage. track. 2o' J. a. ds nudag' e
water polo. 20; 20; Wanaer. ~ tracA' s1n.O 20, O
track, -; 'E. Leino. wrestler, Fl; II. E.
Rice, traps, Il; "R. w. Landon. track, ~;
.P. L. Genthner. swimmer, 20; &C. E. Lille
hult, wrestler 20; j. A. Russell, swimmer,
90 F.. ]. Mcconnell water polo. 20; .E. L.
Emes, track, 10: III. A. Bigelow. track; 10:
Jr.. track. ls; &c: W; pahm, diver. ls;
'F. Plum. traps. IS: &c. T. Nolan. track.
II; c. Kusche, oarsnan. II; Oh. M. Meyer.
track. 16; .G. ,Cornetta, track. is; w. q.
Stevenson, track, 10; IL. j. Nunes. fencer.
Is; tx. t. Frederick. revolvers, 10: 'E. p
Anderson, traps. Is; &c. w. Frost. track.
whelen, oarsman. Is: 'I. Adams. Jr., track.
IA; y. +. Dunn. diver. IA: w: T. Hannegan.
oarsman. IA E. ]. weatherdon. track: "a;
"a Farrs M tpScE ia ;r: : Pianas Track is
&c. ]. De Garmo. track. II; 20. Viking
Hedberg. oarsman. IL: IS. Leslie. track, II {;
pisch. track. IL: "a. P. Roberts. track. III
+: b. OConnor. fencer. IL; r. Smith, traps
II; w. B. Sikworth. traps. II: ID. Brown.
Shoemaker. billiards. 10; wv. J. Rolker,
track. 10; r. II. Lawrence, traps, 10; +. T.
Williams. traps; 10: 'R: grown, TRACK. tanca ~
0; Wv. L. Jelliffe. swimmer. 5; w. X.
Knapp, oarsrnan. 8; J: Q. Lennon. oarsman'
8: T. Hall traps; 81 M; Msvqy. SF.; sd,nsps traps'
traps. s; 'R. w. butcher, gymnast. z; z.
track. z: IL. j. Baibach. diver. 6; G. P.
Nunes. fencer. 8; w. B.. Ogden. traps. 81:
8: IS. Hall, fencer. 3: &c. j. Muller. track.
3; .T b. Penfield. Jr.. track. 3; &c. B.
Sanger. track, 3; 81. II. Finch. traps, s.;
]. 4. Crem!ns, oarsman. 5: A. G. Bennett.
traps, 5. D. I. Bradley. traps, 5; r. B. Cole.
traps, 3: w. II. Hammond, traps, 81 G. @.
Moore, traps. 8: L. =. Stephenson. traps. 5;
G. Bartol. fencer. g.: J. A. Savignac, fencer,
3: w. c. Gotshall fencer. .: L. Bishop.
fencer, s.; II. +. Mouquin, fencer. 8: T.
Brown, track. 4: N. u. Sheriff.. track, 4:
j. @. Sinclair. track. 4: T. S. Clark. track.
8; G. NJ. Cremer, gymnast. 3: A. L. Burns.
traps, 3; J. II. johnson. traps. 3: w. Hig-
gins, track, o: G. z. Huntley, track. i:
fencer. /: r. G. Walker. track. 1.
sScored points IN chanlpionsnipr
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

letes who are ready and fit TO create
new records at the middle distances and
often longer races are forced to run on
nearly all the indoor floors in the city.
For many years athletes. coaches and
others interested In the athletes from
many parts Of the world that appear
here In competition have been advo-
eating q change from the present con-
ditions under which athletes are COM
PEELED to run In all the armories in and
around New York. In the old days most
OF the big meets were held In Madison
Square Garden and a glance at the
records made on that historic floor
should convince the most skeptical.
Many defenders Of the smooth sur
faces for running indoors will point to
the new marks that have been made on
several other indoor tracks in the city,
including the floor of the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory. In answer it is only
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
\MPIONSHIPS WON BY n VAC. THE PAST YEAR

OF time when one Is out after worlds
records.
If my memory serves me right, the
indoor half mile record Is held By Harry
Lee. also member of the Boston Ath-
letic Association at the time OF his
great performance. This race. which was
run on the old pine board track OF the
Garden. was regarded at the time as
one of the finest pieces of indoor run
ming ever turned In. The time was l :56
fiat.
Joie Ray hopes year after year to
get his feet inside pair of spiked
shoes on some indoor floor other than
Madison Square Garden. His perform
ances under the conditions have been
marvellous. but would surely be greater
with better gripping of the running
shoe.
Unfortunately the Meadow Brook
games. formerly held at Convention
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Hall, Philadelphia. are no longer on the
indoor athletic calendar. The Conven.
tion Hall track. which measured IL
laps to the mile was slightly raised
all around and short sharp spikes were
permitted. 1t proved to be one Of the
fastest indoor circuits in the country.
1t was on this track that the late John
Overton of Yale ran his 4.16 mile. Jois
Ray later lowered this mark by 3-5
seconds.
1t would seem that with about fifty
meets scheduled for the present indoor
season. including the National Indoor
Championships and the Indoor Intercol-
leSiates. determined effort should be
made either to erect or In some way
provide a floor track that would permit
of the use of spikes and would have
either slightly raised from the back
surface or banked corners after the
plan of the the old Mechanics track.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

seeming abandon. somewhat after the
manner of PAGER. For the latter a
smooth floor surface is we'll nigh fatal.
One of the greatest examples of a full
gated runner was Tom Halpin. a MEM
Der OF the Boston Athletic Association
track team for many years and one OF
the greatest runners that ever laced
a track shoe.
Halpin In the heyday of his track
career turned in some Of the greatest
performances ever credited to any run
ner. And there are many athletes and
track fans in New York city that will
agree to the above statement. He still
holds the worlds indoor records for the
440 and 600 yard distances. Tom many
times has said that IL he had been al
lowed to run with spikes In all his races
In this city his times for both dis
tances would have been at least Sec
ond faster. And seconds are mountains
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

fair to say that on the Garden floor or
any other where a short, sharp spike
could be used there Is every reason to
believe that the times would have been
even better.
Ask any coach in the country about
the psychology of running with the con-
slant fear OF slipping forever predomi-
mating In tho minds Of the competitors.
They will tell you that their men are
often beaten before the bark of the gun.
This is not matter that any athlete
should be upbraided for. 1t Is simply
the first law Of nature asserting Itself.
And at very seasonable time.
1t may be said In truth that no two
runners have exactly the same style
and gait. Some are better adapted to
slippery floors owing to their height and
to their way Of running straight on a
line. Others OF more lengthy build
swing their bodies and feet about with
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Vv @VN
THE announcement of this latest
Il remarkable Chandler-the crown
ing achievement of company Of
conspicuous successes will be the out
standing motoring event Of 1922.
Embodied i'm this new Chandler is
the experience gained through close
analysis of the daily performance of
100000 Chambers in all parts of the
world.
Of Car of Adranced Design
Thus Chandler engineers, backed by
unlimited resources, have created a car
that is more efficient, more economical,
more durable, and that is wonderfully
advanced mechanically.
This automobile, luxurious, smart
and comfortable, is SO new i'm its lines
| and beauty that it anticipates motor car
style for long time to come.
Well Worth Waiting For
Chandler reputation for utmost quail
ity and service at lowest cost is assurance
| that those who wait for this Chandler
will be amply repaid.
The details will appear in the news
papers Of the United States during the
| weekofthe New York Automobile Show,
January 9TH to 18th.
HU,LETT
Motor Gar Company
| 1884 BroadlUay at 62nd Street
Elsey Motor Co.. Bronx
Farrell Auto Co., Brooklyn
W. c. d. Motor Car Co., Newark
Bennett Motor Car Company, jamaica N. Y.
Massoline Motor Car Co., Jersey City
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
CLEVELAND
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SOME OTHER CHAMpIONs.

.open championship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BLACKS and Broadbn IN the Western End
OF the south Bav
Sandy Hook
~ Il LL----.--------u

son % Capt. Bin Carmau OF tho selnada
made duck ahootng trip from Freeport
few days ago and bargcd quite p number of
black ducks and broadhlll in tho bay iust
20 thc east % Freeport. The blacks were
large fellows and looked as though they had
Just recently come in from the North. Car
man felt good naturcd on landing and passed
over half n dozen ~ the birds t0 otto st
George 90 that Otto might have duck
dinner on Christmas. Otto's good nature
could not stand the strain OF havinw haIF u
dozen blacks thrust upon him, SO De r1llol
four 81 thom Into a package and brought
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BARRING OF SPIKES
HANDICAPS ATHLETE
Renders Doubly Difficult the
Breaking Of Indoor Records
Change Needed.

The coming big indoor track meets
scheduled on smooth floors for New
York city bring forcibly to mind the
tremendous handicap under which eth-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS.
AMATEUR.

Event, Targets, Champion. Score.
Singles. 200. Me Arie. Kingrnan, Ariz... 1913
Doubles. 100. r. A. King. Delta. Col. -. %
1s yard. zoo, Mic Arie, Kingman, Ariz.. 1893
Women's, 100, Mrs. Toots Randall, N. Y. %
Junior, 30, Elmer Herrold, Ashkum. ILL.,. 4s
Five man team. 500. Wisconsin team. 4s7
PROFESSIONALS.
All round. 500. r.. A. King. Delta, Col. 767
Singles, 200. Art Killam, st. Louis, Mo-. 19S
Doubles, 100. Mark Arie. Champaign, Ill. %
is yard, 200. II. s. Tomlin. Glassboro. M. 100
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Two Official Shooting
Titles for Mic Arie
Won Singles and Is Yard
Championships.

Two national trapshooting titles were
won by Mic Arie of Kingman. Ariz., ac-
cordng to the official announcement
made yesterday by the American Trap
shooting Association. One was the
singles title and the other the cham
pionshIp at IS yard rise. The list fol-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Aso "A. ~. Doider. track. 81. III w.
Ray, track 30: ~ Oszy. Fymnast. 80 &c. J.
Haabrouck oawnan, 30; ]. D. Kennedy.
wafer polo. so. -. w. Hession, rifles % .
70 ~. Prem, track, %; y. P. Donovan,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

The voices az Wreck Lead are husbad .o
sombcr silence. new soul star aS4. ,. 70
uster 70 The night sky. The soul Of rfnnrv
j.. tink has been called to eternal rest
te was an active member nf tho Civic
Association of Wreck Lead and prceldn,,t :,
we Wreck Lead Pleasure Club IN me- he
made friends % an with whom ne caroa ~
and enjoyed. Ills cage counsel ard I sS.f.-
were eagerly sought for and generousiy
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
R CD AND GUN NEWS
mon WATER FoR local ANaLERs JANuARYt no IANrARY
The rasslnr nf Another nreni Anrl..

about Ocracule one OF the favorite roaor,,
OF Frank White and a place where FrsnL
mas Killed no end Of ducks and geese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History, aa.
Met se1ii Museum o, Art. admission
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Annual field day of Girl Reserves of New
YORK City, Van Cortiandt Park. O'Clock
Luncheon of the Public School Kinder
garter Association. Hotel Commodore, 1
O'Clock
ciety, Waldorf Astoria. IL O'clock
Meeting of the New York Classical Club.
metropolitan Museum OF Art, II O'Clock
Luncheon OF the Syracuse University
Alumne Association. Hotel McAipin. $50
Lecture by Dr. F. I. seaver on "Destruc-
tive Fungi" New York Botanical Car
den, Bronx Park, 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Democratic Club of West
chester County. Hotel Commodore. I
O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Police Band. City Of New
York Hotel Aston. O'Clock.
Dinner Of tine Traffic Squad Benevolent As.
ISOLATION. Waldorf-AJtoria. 1890 O'Clock
Dinner of the National Republican Club tc
Charles u. Hilles, s. West Fortieth
Street. O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Officers OF the nth Division
Army of the United States, Hotel Astor
O'Clock.
Dinner OF the alumni OF De La Sale In.
st!tute, Manhattan Club. Twenty sixth
Lecture by Professor James Melvin Lee on
Alleged Control Of tho Press by the Ad-
vsrtising and Financial interests" sol
west Thirteenth Street. e:sA o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
White Sulphur Guests
Depart to See Derby
Bankers Conclude Convention
and Hold Annual Dinner;
Riding Parties Are Out

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. May 12.-Temperature 76, weather
clear.
Mr.. Henry Rogers Winthrop and Mr..
T. j. Gruner, Of New York, who came
for the spring meeting of the American
Bankers Association at the Greenbrier
this week, made up party with DR..
John Freeland and g number of other
men and went to Louisville last night
to attend the Kentucky Derby.
Major General Charles Stewart
Farnsworth, with party in which were
Mrs. j. II. Bosard and Mrs. D. B. Mar
quette, of Washington, arrived to-day
for short stay at the Greenbrier
while on a motor tour of the Virginias.
General Farnsworth during the war
was in command Of the 37th Division,
a. E. f., and took part in the occupa-
ton OF the Nosges Mountains and the
ST. Mihiel sectors and in the offensive
in the Argonne and at Ypres and Lys.
The executive council of the Amerl-
can Bankers Association ended its
weeks convention here to-day. The
annual dinner was held last night in
brier President Thomas B. McAdams
was postmaster and the after-dinner
speakers included DIR. Alexander Irvine
and Mr.. Charles r. Moore, of New
York.
More than three hundred bankers at
tended the dinner, including Messrs. F
H. Sisson, f. N. Shepherd, Henry R.
Winthrop, Charles II. Sabin, C. r.
Parker, W. E. Purdy, Frank L. Hilton,
E. d. Luken, Theodore G. Smith, James
E. Clark, L. N. Cannon, B. l.. Battle,
E. w Kennerly, Raymond j. Barnes
Edward Sherwood, F. c. Service, e. M
Curran, L. D. Woodwork. Gurden Ed
wards, D. A. Mullen, I. j. Hoskins'
George E. Allen, F. K. Houston, F. u
Brundage, David C. Moss, Arthur Il.
Kuhn. L. H. Merston and Richard W.
Hill. Of New York; Charles l.. Schenck,
of Brooklyn; M. H. McCarter, of Red
Bank, N. j.; Edward S. Bartlett, OF AT
lantic City; ". A. Law and II. }. Haas,
of Philadelphia; S. M. Hawley, OF
Bridgeport, Conn; N. D. Prince, OF
Hartford, Conn, and Samuel "A. Beach
of Rome, n. Y.
Several riding parties left the Green
brier this morning for the day on the
trails. Miss Mary Louise bahnsen' OF
Passaic, N. j.; Mr.. Simon blshoprlc "
and Mr.. w. l.. Atkins were in one, WINE
Mrs. w. S. Burns, MIR. II. G. Conneil ana
Mr. 7. l. Alternately were in another
The days arrivals included Mr.. W IL
liam W. L. Foster, Of Cinclnnatl' MI IS
Horace E. Kendall and Mrs. Henry !
I,oomis. of Cleveland, and Mr.. FRANCIS
Z Simpson. Of Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
s,.cto1 D;spatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Syracuse Uni
versity students intend to dance. re-
eardless of the edict issued by Chan
cellor Day, that all such parties on the
campus, in sorority and fraternity
houses, homes and boarding houses
must cease for the remainder Of the
school year.
drastic order, declare the college
authorities will find it difficult to en-
force, especially in homes and public
dance halls. Another method Of eva
sion already under discussion is to
hold dances out of town. There are
several country clubs where they may
be held 1t also would be possible to
hold affairs in Oswego, Fulton, Auburn,
Utica and other nearby cities without
the college authorities being the wiser
Some students whose homes are in
Syracuse while ready to admit that the
chancellor is supreme on the campus
do not see what right he has to forbid
them to dance in their own homes, and
shut them out Of examinations and de.
nriye them of their term standing, II
they break the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
5000 Present as French
Reviews Tooth Infantry
British Field Marshal Almost
Swept OFF Feet by Crowd
Of RrookIyu Arnory

Field Marshal Earl French reviewea
the 1osth Infantry at the armoIy, az
Bedford and Atlantic avenues. BROOK
lyn. last night. More than 5000 per
sons. including public officials were
Every seat in the building was occu,
pied and hundreds of persons ,as,,s 1 a1heu
the marshal arrived. shortly before
o'clock, attended by q squad OF motor as
cycle policemen. The crowd cneerea
and surged forward, and it was with
difficulty that the police held them
from sweeping the visitor off his ieet.
The marshal was greeted by Coione!
Thomas Fairservis and the ofi1cers OF
the regiment; The troops, ; Wea aha band nd
PLAYED "God Save the King" =
Among those who occupied seats m
the reviewing stand were SupTems
Court Justices Norman S. Dyke, Harry
E. Lewis and John G. MacCrate; bor-
ough President Edward Riegelmann'
Sheriff Peter S. Seery and City Magis,-
trates Charles j. Dodd, George H. Fol-
we'll and Harry H. Dale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Each Artist Rides
His Own Hobby at
"Playtine" Review
Work of Leisure Hours Full
of Revelation of Personal
Bent Among Members of
Society of Illustrators

The Society of Illustrators opened
its "Playtime" exhibition last night
at the Art Center, So East Fifty-sixth
Street, with n program of original fea-
lures. The exhibition is billed as an
expose Of the double art life lead by
the members, among whom are Charles
Dana Gibson, Edward Penfield, Orson
Lowell, Wallace Morgan, j. Montgom-
cry Flagg and several hundred maya
zine ..rtists.
The exhibits of which there are 800
consist of paintings, drawings, wood
carvings, masks and trinkets made by
the illustrators in the spirit of diver
sion from the beaten track of their
profession.
For instance, Helena Smith Dayton
digresses from the easel to portray
cleverly in clay with curious y col.
ored figures, the gaiety Of the multi.
tude celebrating Armistice night in
Paris and French flower market
Edward Penfeld who has illustrated
a few thousand stories finds relief ir
wood carving and to vouch for it has
sent a miniature lumber wagon and
team, and several clever carvings OF
cows and horses. Mark Henderson
makes speciality of collecting tin cans
which he warps .nto clever candle
holders for the sake of amusement
while Gordon Grant goes in for shir
modelling and shows a tenth century
English galley model.
little known aspect of Charlie!
Dana Gibson is revealed in the oil por
trait of an old seafaring character O
New England. "The History of Man
kind" is the title of the display O
Mittledorfer Straus showing the de
velopment of mankind in a series o
figures made from chicken wishbones
special film entitled "Throusl
Hollywood With Gun and Camera" re
eording the pursuit Of a new sensa
ton, by Robert E. Sherwood, Of Life.
was shown to several hundred member
and friends in the auditorium. Lejare,
Hitler, the illustrator-ph Photographic Ell
presented serious film entitled 9TH
Young Artist" which incorporated
new idea in screen photography. TIL
film, which takes its motif from tn
life of Rembrandt, was made in Hill
ler's studio here. Motion pictures O
the Illustrators ball held recently a
Delmonico's were another feature o
the opening. The exhibition continue
next week