davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PAONESSA BLOCKS
 COMMITTEE ACTION
Declares Appointment of Asst.
 Building Inspector Illegal
BACKS UP COMMISSION
Charter Cited by Executive to Show Council Should Fix Compensation After Board Has Appointed As- sistant to Inspector.

The appointment Of Arthur N. Rutherford as deputy building In spector, which was made Wednes- day evening by q special committee of the common council, was con- trary to charter provision, Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa said this afternoon and he has requested anotber meeting Of the committee to reconsider its action.
 Tn" mayor has asked that the committee make known to he huildir5 commission its beliei .ut 8 deputy is neeG~d, and 70 specify - neither he shall JJ ] fall tine em aoye or shall work Q certain num- ber Of hours q day. The matter of salary must be taken care of by the common council, but the incumbent for the office will be named by the building commission.
 Members of the commission felt sighted at the committees action is not inviting them 10 attend the meeting to consider the need Of q deputy, and also at the action of the committee in naming a man without consulting them.
 It was reported this afternoon that members of the commission favor Rutherford for the position. Commissioner H. C. Warner, one of the principal obiectors 10 the pro- cedure followed by the aldermen, denied d report that he vas an ar- plicant for the place,
 Councilman Rutherford has stated he will not accept appoint ment on any basis other than part time.
 Mayor Paonessa's letter to the committee follows:
 Tt has come 10 my attention that the action of your committee in Sc lecting an incumbent for the office of deputy building inspector IS con- trary 10 charter provision, and l am writing to ask that you arrange for another meeting to clear up the sit nation.
 Chapter ef, Section ?, of the Charter provides;
 "The Common Council shall pro vide for the appointment by said commission (tho building commits sion) of such other agents and en- nloyes of said commission as it may deem necessary for the efficient dis charge of the duties of said com mission and shall fix their compen- sation.'
 Prom the above it is clear that your committee was empowered only to determine the necessity for 2 deputy and if, in your opinion, one was needed, ia go report 70 tho building commission. r would then he the building commissfon's furc- ton 10 name deputy and report to the common council its recommend alton as to wage. Your committee would, however, he called upon 10 say whether it should he a full time deputy or one who should work only certain number of hours per day, etc
 When your committcn does meet again will you determine this point and advise the building commission ?
 "A. NJ Paonossa. Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
EnIR GIRLS KILLED

Berlin. July c4 Rt-Four girls were killed and a young man seri- cusly injured today near Rastait. Baden. by the fall of an overhead freight conveyor in which they were riding as a lark. The Conveyor Was suspended from an overhead steel cable running between two industrial plants for fhe carrying of cement and other materials. The young people slipped into the car as il was about 10 start. About midway the cable broke and they were dashed to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
BRITISH MINERS, CONFERENCE

London, July q tP--Rcrrcscnta- lives Of British coal miners and mine owners will meet in a joint confer ence July 29. This is the first sue Ccssfui move toward avcrtinc the threatened British coal strike. This announcement followed conferences which W, c. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, as mediator, had separately with the workers and mine ownera
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
BRISTOL MAN ELECTED
John nonnclly Named As One of Six National Directors of Hiberni- ans At Their Convention

Atlantic City \, J, July 24 (P'- Former Congressman Michael J. Uonnhue. of Philadelphia, was re- elected president Of the Ancient Order of Hihcrnians today, He was urnprosed.
 Other officers elected were: Judge Martin l. Sweeney, Cleveland, and Patrick w. Falvey. Toronto, vice president: Michael W. Delaney Chi cago. secretar"; Patrick J. Dow d, Holyoke. Mass, treasurer.
 Six members of the national board ot directors were also elected. They gre: C. F. Horan, Los Angeles; Thomas J. Luciad. Jersey City; Pat rick J. O'Dounell Minneapolis; John DonnclIy. Bristol, Conn: pr, John <. NcGlaughHn. Detroit; ]. E, Ma Ianev, Lock1ort. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
tf. Wightnlan,

M. Wightman.
 Vice -President-R. II Sullivan.
 Treasurer and Assistant Secretary - Samuel MCCu'oheon.
 Assistant Treasuror-F Frederick J. Ward
 Al the annual meeting of tho stockholders. prior to tho directors meeting, the following directors " ere reelected: F. N. Holmes. r., N. Wightman, A. ]. Slop"r, G M. Lan- ders George z. Clark, F. s. rhom- berlain, Samuel McCWohoon, Noah C. Rogers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED

Stamford. July q P-Rernard Rnmsl1i, for driving an automobile while under influence of liquor ac- cordinE tc evidence given was fined Sloo and given 10 days in jail today. His arrest came when he tried to "cut in" on traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ABOLISH STREET CARS

Meridian, Miss. July l4 Rt-Meri- dian voted yesterday 10 substitute motor buses for street cars in a spe, cial election held on the proposition by a vote of il5T and a16.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SCOTT ONCE MORE ESCAPES MOOSE;
 AWAITS INSANITY MASTERPIECE,
 HEARING ID BE HELD ON AUGUST 3
TRAUT ADVERTISEMENT NORTH $ JUDD MFG. 60.
F, M. Holmes Reelected President at Annual
 Meeting Today

At the annual meeting of the directors of North & Judd Mfg. Co., this afternoon George w. Traut was elected a vice-president Mir. Traut
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
THE WEATHER

Hartford, July 2i.-ForcCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and saturday; little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HIGH TIDE

July a tStandard Time) At New London, 1920 D. m. At New Haven, 1:O6 8. m, 1884 p, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Chicago, July 24-Russell Scott. early today escaped the gallows for the second time within a week.
 The former Canadian financier. twice reprieved from paying the su- preme penalty for the murder of a Chicago drug clerk in a holdup. lodged the moose for the third time less than four hours before he was 10 have been executed when Circuit. Judge Joseph R. David granted s stay of execution pending a hearing into his sanity.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

tcOniinusd on Page itY 3
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Average Daily Circulation For
 %iyA 5.iy ls3S ahd'"s '. l2,OO3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
NNAf"tAlaFHlfutt
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City. No. - Especially -- A
new discovery which. experts agree.
has no equal fyr curative effects in
all rupture cases. IL the latest ne
complishment or the wcr,knowu
Hernia Specialist. Dr. Andrew Kal.
ser. 274H Koch Bldg. Kansas City.
NO. The extraordinary success Of
this new method proves that Il
holds and heals rupture. II weighs
only few ounces. Has no hard
gouEing pads. no elastic belt. no Lex
straps. no cruel steel bands, and -
as comfortable IS a light garment.
Il has enabled hundreds Of persons
70 throw away trugscs and declare
their rupture absolutely healed.
Many OK these had serious double
ruptures. from which they had sur.
fered for years IL ls DR.. Rasor'a
ambition TO have every ruptured
person enjoy tho quick relief. com.
fort and healing power OF hts DIS
covery. and no will send Il on free
trial TO any reader Of The Star who
writes him. He wants one person
In each neighborhood 70 whom he
can refer II you wish to be rid
Of rupture for good. without an OF.
Grafton. take advantage Of the doc.
tors free offer. Write him today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Tragedy Is Funny
in Columbia Film

Marital troubles are bad enough
by themselves when they arc not
sailing on a smooth course. but
when there's a bad case OF smallpox
IN addsuon-then IT'S time 10 worry.
Scott Sidney. who directs the Al
: Christie presentation, Seven Days. e
which appears at the Columbia.
makes II uproariously funny. In
fact he even makes the worried cx.
pressions OF Lillian Rich and
Creighton Hale, who play the lead.
ing roles. objects OF side splitting
mirth.
Seven Days" Is based on the IA.
NOUS Broadway laugh success by
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
Rinehart. Supporting Miss Rich
and Mr.. Hale under sIdney's direc.
ton are Lilyan Tashman. Mabel
Julienne Scott. HaIlam Cooley. VIII.
Jam Austin and Tom Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

It's a tale Of Singapore and "A glrl
who's "haltbad. hRifFoog." and q
Young ne'er-do well aud the riffraf'
OF Malay ~. that rendezvous Of tho
human jsinam OF tho East.
Director Dillon las put over some
powerful accne8--ihc ship burning
az sen ls wonderful. with ia smoke
photography. and the interior shots
Of tho singapore ''Barbary coast re
nart," look more like the real thlng
than The usual run Of film "dena OF
Vice and mystery"
Hobart Bosworth returns 20 VII,
lain roles, bu; carefully repreassd
characteristics makes him lovahle
Miss Teddy sampaon has a charm.
ing bit ~ half.caste dancing girl
in the Crabs DEN sam Hardy
and Tully Marshall depict vlllainoua
roles with al their old,ime effcc.
ligrnsss
And Director Wincland. % the
Coliseum orchestra. gets an ovation
a. each performance with Box
Down to Warrington in honor OF
saturdays grid game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Her Love RedeemS
Heart in Pantages Film

E'ZRA RUZZINGToN's Rubc hand
Il WIN headline the vaudeville bin
openlng at the Pantagcs Monday Z
original agErcEatlons OF It's kind IN
Is said 10 represent ono OF tho most
vaudeville. and these artists glyc a
repertoire ranging from the hlucst %
blues" 10 the most lifting .1Es and
even n touch Of the classical. blended
With comedy songs and down on tho
farm numbers.
Tho feature picture attraction stars
t,stelle Taylor and Bryant Washburn
IN Wandering Footsteps. story
of young man who adopted "A
father, resulting tn the reclamation
% both thru woman's love,
The balance % the bin is composed
az Jimmie Altman and joe May IN
a comedy si,it, The Lure 81 the Yu.
hon; tho -Four BELTS, a group OF
Nery clever gymnasts. Golet and
Han In comedy number. Look.
Listen and Laugh; Beehee and Has.
san. athletes who are different. and
Miss Laura Van Wrinkle In a surprise
songologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Absorbing Narrative
Playing at Strand

An absorbing pictorial narrative
OF dominant personality who could
only be affected by opposition from
one OF his own flesh and blood
Chat of Joseph Greer as he is pic,
tured upon the screen az the Strand
By Lewis Stone. in what Fools
Men" elncmntlc version OF the
Henry Kitchcll Webster novel, 80.
Seph Greer and His Daughter"
Greer comes from the seeluSlon
Of African jungles and steps out Of
the isolation OF scientists life 20
'-cnt in" on the profits Of an invrn.
tion OF his OF great commercial
value. for which he obtains tho
backing OF a coterie OF financiers,
Stone. IN the Interpretation OF
one OF his finest Characterization
fias the aid OF such notable players
as Shirley Mason. Barbara Bed.
ford. Ethel Grey Terry and many
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

McGrail. c. J.. Anderson and Steve
Ciemento. Il Is story Of the
Northwest lumber camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Drama, Laughs and
Tears at Liberty

Charlie ChRplln'a new picture. The
Gold Rush" at the Liberty. IL an.
nounecd as a comedy drama with Z
story Of laughter aud tears ana or
hope deferred II r. a rugged story
with tho spectacle of a valiant weak.
Inns In search Of gold Ia the biting
billiards 81 tho North
'-rhe Gold Rush. "a United Artists
corporation release. brings Charlie
Chaplin To the topmost peak OF hla
darling career Ills work In this
picture viii place him securu as Tho
srcotcsi pantomlmist OF an recorded
time
This slor, OF tho Alaskan gold
rush. interviewer with an the lab
binga OF fate that well can como 20
ono who n typical OF llrc-almost
reaching tho goal. and watching ita
shadow disappear with tho panied cx,
precision that only Chaplin can
wear--la story crowned with the
majesty Of enterprise and tho futility
~ Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

ngTHE HALFWAY GIRL" at tho
l. Coliseum thia week. II high,
Glars mclodramH,
Doris Kenyon, Syracuse, \. J,
poctnctrrsa. "a featured with Lloyd
Hughes IA n drama ehoek full Of
thrills ana unusual photography ti
strains tho imagination Va retro,
spect. bat II has such asa interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Dick Steps Lively
at Winter Garden

Masqeurading as a butler In a
millionaires mansion and saving his
wealthy friend from the clutches OF
financial ruin In WAN Street. Rich.
ard Talmadge has a fast and fun-
Gus career in The Wall Street
WIKI" his latest comedy drama.
now on view al the Winter Gar.
den.
Dick Talnadge has established
himself solidly in the affections Of
hundreds OF thousands OF movie,
@oers for his swift.moying. suugly
wrought tales OF romance and nd
venture. Tho Wall Street whIz
4 another step for the young come
DIAN up the latter OF pre-eminence.
others in the cast are Marceline
Day. Lillian Iangdon. Dan Mason.
Carl Miller and Belle Bennett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Story of Far North
at Colonial Monday

Steele OF the Royal Mounted ;,
me Vitagraph picture at the Col.
onial Monday. Is an adaptation Of
James Oliver curwood's story OF
adventure In the Far North. The
cast Includes Bert Lytell. stuart
holmes, Charlotte Merriam. Mabel
Julienne Scott, Sydney De GREY and
John Toughey. It's a David smith
production.
Colleen Moore win DO featured
~ The Perfect Flapper," ms the
feature Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Relatives Too Much
for Patient Husband

Hubby! He was just an every
day young fellow who loved his
wife and his home, and every.
thing. But one day his mother.ln.
law, and his two brothers.in.Iaw
walked in on him. and then the
trouble began.
Briefly. this is the theme Of Har.
old Lloyd's newest fun creator
Hot Water" which he finished
after five months OF intensive work
at the Hollywood studios. II is tho
attraction at the Capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Tom Mix Romance
at Blue Mouse

The Everlasting Whisper" now
at the Blue Mouse, with Tom Mix as
tho star. a. a picture with an tho
expected Mix thrills, plus a romantic
story OF an unusual sort n 81 an
adaptation ~ Jackson 0rcgoryu
novel and retains an the lsas,lfu az.
mosphcrc of the book, To this Il
adds tho action expected OF the noted
William FoH western star
In many pictures the rodoubtablo
Tom has appeared as tho tamor OF
men aud ~ horses. but In The
Everlasting Whisper" he applies his
indomitahlc qualities in quite another
direction, Ito tamcs n woman. The
woman IL played boy Alice Calhoun
She Is daughter of society Who has
stwycd into tho Wild spaces under
tho dslusion that what she longs Tor
r. freedom from tho bonds Of society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
POSLAk MAKES
UGLY PIMPLES
SIMPLY VANISH

Spread a little heating. coSCEN.
TitATED Ponlam oser those un.
slightly pimplss tonight. Ton to one
they viii be almost gone tomorrow
morning Just fcw such simple
treatments ana your akin N clear.
fresh and lovely. Postum costs but
Soc az oil druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Small Town Life
Depicted at State

Private Affairs now al the
State, Is graphic reproduction OF
smalltowu lie -ss Il really is-con
sequently. Il has a douhle.harrsI,ed
appeal II sntsfios the curiosity OF
the "blg towner" 90 SEQ how 1.-THE
other fellow lives. and. at tho same
time. Il plays mp 10 that undsnlabls
biz Of cEpism that exists Ia every
man ana interests him In any ven,
turo that concerns himself.
Private affairs 10 rcplsto with
humorous situations and spsrkles
with wholesome fun. The csat. which
reads like page from tho Bluc
Book Of screen celebrities. includes
Gladys Hulette Mildred Harris. Rob.
or; Agucw. David Butler. Arthur
Hoyt. Betty Francisco and Willis
Marks. and. ar result, tho piece
II EupeFhly acted
Five acts Of vaudeville arc on the
bill in support OF the finn feature.
company 10 Los Tarps lake FOR ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

'Grlnnlng Guns" r. tho jszzy
Western title which adorus the lat
est Jack Hoxic picture. The cast
includes Enn Gregory. Bob Milasch.
George French Arthur Morrison,
Dudley Hendricks and AlphonHr
Martoll IL is being directed by
Al RoEell and he has taken the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
SELECT CAST

The cast has bean selected for
Combat the original story BY =.
J. Montague and J. G. Hawks.
which viii star House Peters. II
Includes Wanda Hawley. Walter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

company 10 Los Tares lake Tor sS-
tnrlora.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BOOKS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

CLEARPORT BOYS. BY Joseph
Bushnell Ames. Approved by The
Boy Scouts of America. Illustrated
by Leslie Crump. New York: The
Century Co.
THE BOYS LIFE OF GENERAL
GRANT. BY William Oliver Ste
vens. author of THE Story Of Our
Navy" etc. Illustrated. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
COUSINS. BY Bellamy Partridge,
author of "Sube Cane" etc. New
York: Brentanos.
THE POPE'S MULE: A Story Found
in the Grasshopper's Library. BY
Alphonse Daudet. Illustrated by
Herouard New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE LITTLE LIBRARY
THE LITTLE WOODEN DOLL. By
Margery Williams Bianco. Illus
trated by Pamela Bianco. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THE LITTLE LIBRARY
A DOG OF FLANDERS. BY Louise
De La Rance. Illustrated by Gus
tav Tenggren. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
THE LITTLE LIBRARY
KING PENGUIN: A Legend Of the
South Sea Isles BY Richard Henry
Horne. author of 1.-The Memoirs of
a London DOLL" etc. Rediscovered
and Introduced by Frances Mar
garet Fox illustrated by Jimmie
Daugherty. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE LITTLE LIBRARY
A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS. BY
Clement c. Moore. illustrated by
Constance Whittemore. New York:
The Macmillan Co,
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE AMERICAN TASK IN PERSIA
By A. C. Millspaugh. Phi. D., ad-
ministrator general of the finances
of Persia. New York: The Century
Co.
BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE
OPERA. Intimate revelations of
back.stage musical life and work.
BY Mary,Fit Watkins, author of
First Aid to the Opera-Goer. "
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
WHY WE LIVE. BY Amos Stote.
New York: Published by Double
day. Page & Co., for the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
HOW TO PRODUCE AMATEUR
PLAYS. A practical manual. BY
Barrett II. Clark. New edition, re-
vised and enlarged. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
THE RELIGION OF THIRTY GREAT
THINKERS. Together with mis-
cellaneous essays on religious sub
jects. By Albert Gehring. Boston:
Marshall Jones Co.
THE RELATION OF GOVERNMENT
TO INDUSTRY. BY Mark L. Re.
qua. New York: The Macmillan Co.
SELECTED POEMS. BY Edgar Lee
Masters. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

and beneficial influence 1t will ulti
mately represent a great volume OF
work, as well as an urge and inSpira
ton to artists to strive for higher
attainment. AS +. Ballard Williams
has said: .'One can readily see how
wise and foresighted was Mr.. Ranger s
conception. and appreciate the large
idea back of his bequest, which illus
trates a practical altrlfism unusal and
far reaching in it's plan--the realiza
ton of a dream for helpful and patri
otic service"
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Twenty-first street above Q, re.
opened last Sunday for the season.
At this time several paintings recently
acquired and not heretofore exhibit ed
in Washington were placed on view.
These Mr.. Phillips himself has de-
scribed as follows:
"Fragonard's portrait of his sister
in-law and pupil, the gifted artist and
beautiful young woman. Marguerite
Gerard. will be a favorite not only
with the artists but with the general
public. 1t Is painted with a crisp
brush stroke and delightfully."- cool
tonality, and Is therefore an outstand-
y
The Characterization is marked by a
respectful perception of the whole
some intelligence and fine personality
of the sitter and has none of the vapid
flattery which made dolls out of WON.
en- during the rocco period.
I'm the glorious landscape of John
Constable, ON the River Stour,' the
gallery has acquired mastery exam
pie of just that phase of this artist g
work which was most important in
the history of painting. 1t is charged
with a dynamic life inherent in the
pigments which for the first time have
been made to suggest the colors of the
real world of wind and sun. This
canvas, painted at the very dawn of
the nineteenth century, surpasses the
impressionistic pictures which were
built upon its discovery of light and
air. 1t is mighty link between Ru-
bens and Monet and confirms our
faith in the persistence Of a sound
tradition.
Mount ST. Victoire,' by Cezanne,
Evening star., 1925-11-08

is really throw back to classic and
architectonic landscape as practiced
by Poussin and Claude. Prejudced
people who see in CeZanne a radical
revoluttonist are blinded by his new
method of painting, his innovation of
drawing and modelling forms in space
by means of color and its modulations.
However, this order imposed upon ma
ture by unifying formula is every
thing that we call classic.
"Odilon Redon is represented by a
syrnbolical figure of austere intellect
brooding over the fragile bloom of
flowers. The mystical Orient is in this
picture Finally, there are two new
Daumiers-one, The Rockets show
ing the kindly humor of the fornid-
able caricaturist who loved this gap
ing crowd he laughed at. and the
other, Amateur and Sculptor, Sug-
gesting the sculpturesque genius of
the great painter whose masterpiece.
The Uprising was exhibited last
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Balkan Girls Forget
Art of Embroidery

Many residents OF this part Of Eu-
rope regret that Balkan peasant WON
en- are permitting their daughters to
forget the art of embroidery. At one
time every Balkan girl used to EN-.
broider, with the result that one saw
really ms gnifCent costumes III the
villages. Like the old Scottish clans
each district had its particular type,
of embroidery. The Macedonian
hlouses and sleeves were especially
striking. In Rumania some society
women have set on foot an organize
ton to encourage embroidering among
the peasants, Unfortunately the lat
ter seem 10 prefer cheaper and more
gaudy manufactured clothes and silks
that are not tenth part as decora
tive as are their homemade produC-
tions When Paris dressmakers set
the fashion of embroidering evening
dresses buyers visited the Balkans in
search of designs and materials hut
the supply proved unequal to the de
mand.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

MAJ. CLYDE DU VERNET HUNT.
A'A the sculptor of two interesting
works now on view in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. Bronze Boy and
''Ntrvana,' paid a brief visit to
Washington this week. He is the
nephew of the late Richard Hunt
architect. and William Norris Hunt
painter, and has himself won distinc-
ton not only as sculptor but as a
painter, exhibiting works in both me
diums in the Royal Academy. Lon,
don. and the Paris Salon. He has
lived abroad almost all of his life and
maintains a permanent studio in
Paris. The 'Nirvana" was to have
been shown in an exhibition in Paris
arranged under the auspices Of the
French government. which was. how
ever, interrupted by the great war
and for safety it was sent TO this
country. 1t is beautiful. plastic
work. well conceived and finely rem
dered-chaste and at the same time
yirile