davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
STEWART STORE NEWS

Cyril Alton and Ray Wangerin
started their vacations Monday.
The grocery department is FORUM
ate in having Russell Ravens to help
out during the summer season.
The foremost lady horseshoe pitch
er of the Northwest is employed at
Stewards. Miss Odessa Wolf won
first place in a "barnyard golf'' con :
test at Highland Park in st. Paul
last Sunday.
Iver Abraham made business trip
to Durand on Tuesday.
We are glad to announce that we
are about to open new, fully-equip-
ped beauty parlor in this store.
Lenore Stewart and her mother
spent Sunday at Round Lake in COM
pany with the Harry and George
Stewart families.
Lydia Rautenburg spent Sunday in
st. Paul.
Odessa Wolf says its too hot to
walk to Chicago.
The Hauans and Bjerstedts enjoy
ed picnic dinner at Lake st. Croix
Sunday.
Jack Dawson saw the ball game at
ST. Paul Sunday.
Herman Neiderhauser accompanied
William Parr to Wildwood last Sun
day.
Gena Peterson spent the weekend
at her home in New Richmond.
Ted Thorson and Marshall Nor
seng were the speakers at the we'll
attended Ell Paso Community Club
meeting on July 8. The latter, ac-
companied by banjo player, also
rendered some snappy vocal selec-
tons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Official City Paper :

A political enemy of Hon. Geo. B.
Skogmo is stirring up considerable
fuss in Milwaukee over Mr. Skogmo's
alleged use of "non-office hours" for
his private business, a use justified
by civil service rules, according to
the opinion of at least one commits
sioner. And political enemies of Mr..
Skcgmo elsewhere in the state are
swallowing it all with great appre-
citation, and at the same time sane
tioning as a cute piece of business
the fact that the reigning powers at
Madison were able to 'whitewash"
the tax raiders records there. For
instance, the Attorney General oren-
ly declared that his time "has been
billed at 500 per day and at that
rate have sold all the time had to
SELL" More of the Attorney Cen
erals time was available for sale I'M
doubtedly because, in addition to the
regular staff, the taxpayers were
called upon to employ the following
"extras:" Philip La Toilette, $3.50
worth; M. B. Olbrich, 1914 worth;
G. E. Roe, $3,O41 worth, and son on,
and, furthermore, the Attorney Cen
eral asked the legislature for even
more appropriations for the conduct
of his office. The total expense of
that office, including all saleries, in
1900 was 81 1862; last year, under
the Blaine economy" system, the
office cost the state S5S,055.93 in
salaries ami. expenses. Taxpayers
who would like to know what SER
vices these special attorneys" rem
dered are given the merry ha ha by
custodians of such public (?) rec
ords.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Methodist

10:00.-Church School. Let US all
make an effort to get out to this SER
vice as the burden falls pretty heavy
onto the faithful few. If the atten-
dance does not increase we shall be
compelled to change back to the old
hour.
11;00.-Regular preaching service.
We shall endeavor at all these SER
vices to have special music and more
of it than usual. Mrs. Phillips is
home and we can always depend up
on her to assist us in the singing.
Come and bring your friends.
Election of a delegate to the an
nual conference to be held in New
Richmond about the second week in
September.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
the funeral hour.

the funeral hour.
Allen L. Chinook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman A. Chinook, was born
in River Falls June 23, 1894, and had
always made this city his home. He
attended the local public schools,
and has long been a member of the
Fire Department and of the Rod &
Gun Club here.
On November II, 1914, he married
Miss Gladys Betterly, who, with their
two children, Miss Dorothy and Cor
don, survive him. He is also sur
vived by his parents, four sisters,
Mrs. Frank Fogerty, Cole, S. D.,
Mrs. Richard Ward, Mrs. Arthur
Wanen and Miss Esther Chinook of
this city, and two brothers, Stanley
M, and Grant Chinook, of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16

to Mrs. F. Engdahl and her daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Los Angeles, Cal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Entertained at Minneapolis

Entertained at Minneapolis
Mrs. E. E. Buck and daughter,
Mrs. R. j. Jung, Mrs. L. H. Parker
and Mrs. C. F. Winter, were enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday in Min
neapolis at the home of Mrs. Win
ter's daughter, Mrs. W. P. ENSIGN,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
English Lutheran

Services next Sunday in the morn
ing at IL o'clock. Welcome.
Sunday school at 9:45. Bible
study classes same hour.
Annual Sunday school picnic will
be held next Sunday at Pine Grove
on North Rush river past H. Herum's
place. Departure for the picnic
grounds will be made Immediately
after the services. Each family is
asked to bring their own dishes and
lunch, and then also an extra dish
People who will have extra room in
their cars will remember those who
have no means of conveyance.
A. l.. Rustad. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
ALLEN L. CHINOOK

The community was deeply shock
ed by the sudden death of Allen L.
Chinook which occurred at his home
on Second street about six o'clock
Monday evening.
Mr.. Chinook has conducted a dray
line in this city for the past few
years, and his honesty and con-
scientious attention and admiration
Of all.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church at one o'clock
this afternoon, and interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
AS a marked respect the business
places of the city were closed during
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Entertains For Daughter

Afternoon Party
Mesdames Jonas Bergman and
Frank Luberg entertained at an af-
ternoon party today in compliment
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Swedish Mission

10:30-Morning service in the
Mann Valley church. Theme:
'Heavenward."
11:45-Sunday school hour.
7:30-Evening service in the loca,
church. Sermon by pastor.
The choir meets for rehearsal
on Tuesday night.
Wednesday night, our regular mid
week service at 1880
There will be no services the fol-
Living Sunday, July 81, on account
o. the annual reucion services i'll
Hudson Mission church
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Catholic

Sundays-Low Mass and Sermon
at 500 a. M. High Mass and Ser
mon at 1915 a. m. Rosary, Litany,
and Benediction at 2:30 pm.
Week Days, except Saturdays
Mass at 1880 a. m.
Saturdays-Mass at 900 a. m.
Catechism Instructions for all child
rem under Is years of age from $3.50
to HOO a. m. Confessions, 400 to
600, and 500 to 1000 p. m. Rosary,
Litany, and Benedicsion at 1880 p. m,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline Anderson

Mrs. Caroline Anderson died at
her home in Mann Valley, Wednes-
day, July Is, 1925. Funeral services
will be conducted at the home at
two o'clock Friday afternoon and
from the Swedish Lutheran church.
Interment will be made in Mann
Valley cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
First Baptist

1000 a. m.-Bible school. Class
es for all ages.
HOO a. m.-Regular service. Pas
tor will preach.
700 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
500 p. m.--Regular service. Good
singing. Service lasts just one hour.
Wednesday.-Prayer meeting at
8 p. m.
Friday.-Choir rehearsal at Mrs.
Morgan's.
O.. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
/.0cieV'

Luncheon
Mrs. A. L. Ewing entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
Bridge Party
Mrs. C. N. Wiger entertained at
bridge party last Saturday after
noon.
Farewell Picnic
Miss Luella KEGS was given fare
well picnic by several of her friends
at Glen Park last Friday afternoon.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Chas. Hooking and daughter,
Miss Nettie, entertained at a shower
party for Miss Gladys Golden last
Wednesday afternoon.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. D. P. Collins entertained at
an afternoon party Monday. Mrs.
F. Engdahl and daughter, Miss Ruth,
of Los Angeles, Calf, were the out
of town guests.
Entertains For Daughter
Mrs C. J. Brown entertained at an
afternoon party Tuesday for her
daughter, Miss Ruby, who left last
evening for Chicago, where she is
taxing nurses training.
Afternoon Party
Mesdames Jonas Bergman and
Frank Luberg entertained at an af-
ternoon party today in compliment
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16

of Professor Geere.
1900 p. m.-The Young Peoples
Devotional meeting.
DIR. j. o. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Congregational

1000 a. m.-The Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Public Worship. The
pastor will speak on the theme:
What we are Seeking" Good and
music under the leadership
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Forster sends an excellent still life
painting entitled by My Window"
and Marguerite c. Mum presents a
painting of Butterfly Weed and
Queen Annes Lace" which has some
Of the quantities and beauty of woven
tapestry.
Fra nix Niepold has ma anaged to make
really attractive picture of the hide
Gus brewery on the Virginia side OF the
Key Bridge, and Lila Tuckerman has
discovered unbelievable beauty in an
extremely ugly prosaic brick yard.
Catharine c. Critcher, who spent the
Summer In New Mexico, sends two
flower studies. broadly and attractively
rendered. and Annie ID. Kelly Is repre-.
scented by a flower painting. A. j.
Schram Of the Landscape Club sends
an interesting picture of an "Old Mill
in Autumn" and from Mrs. Sleeth
comes colorful marine. THE Wave"
Margaret Scully Zimmele Is repre-.
sented at her best in picture Of the
cab stand in front of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art: Lucien Powell shows
one of his well known paintings of the
Grand Canyon, and Marguerite Neu-
hauser contributes two outdoor pic
lures. "A Street in East Gloucester" :"
and "A Georgetown Garden" both full
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MORBID RUSSIAN PLAY
OUT OF REPERTOIRE
Soviet Orders Company Not to
Give Brothers Karamozov
in America.
Rl JUNJIS Il. WOOD.

Rv cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW December 5.-When q
repertoire company of the famous
Moscow Art Theater plays in America
this season. under the direction of NJ
Nemirovitch DantChenko. it will pro
duCe some pieces guaranteed 10 send
ShiVerS mp the backs of any American
audience. but ii will leave out the
most morbid. shivery one
DOst oieVSky's famous drama. The
BROTHERS karamoZov" will not be
nlaved. The directors of the Russian
state Theater have ordered il eliminat
ed from the American repertoire he
cause its principal characters arc 100
morhidly mystical. In Dostoievsky's =
drama the three brothers are respeC-
lively drunkard. a priest and phi
loSonher. The plot Centers about their
fathers murder, with one of the other
principal characters a mentally and
spiritually soiled woman such as only
Dostoievsky can create.
The authorities say the company
may produce DoStoievSky'S Crime nd
Punishment" one Of the other morbid
ones.
1t is denied that the company was
ordered to suppress The Brothers
karamoZoN' abroad for political rea-
sons. 1T is pointed out that DoStoieV-
sky was Q noted revolutionist himself
having suffered in exile. As matter
Of fact. the government has refused
TO let its political theories affect old
Russian dramas, having emphatically
rejected the suggestion that Anton
t'hekoN'S Cherry Garden he reWrit-
ten in revolutionary style because ii
undoubtedly creates sympathy for the
landowner cIa ass now taboo in Russia.
rcopsrlght 1919. ny Chicago Daily News Co,
Evening star., 1925-12-05

distinctly different in style, is paint
ing by Mrs. Lesley Bush Brown. en-.
titled Island Life" showing group
of three figures under the trees on
an island in Lake George, work
that recalls in a measure {. l.. Tar
bells we'll known painting of an
equestrian party under the trees
which belongs in the permanent col
lection of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. Mrs. Bush Brown has sue
ceeded in this picture in placing
figures in a landscape as an integral
part of large composition and OF
interpreting admirably the illusion of
atmosphere and sunlight.
Outdoor Pictures.
Eleanor Parke Custis shows two at
tractive outdoor pictures, one The
Fishing Village" and the other "A
Boothbay Wharf" both done in a
style which Jane Peterson and al one
time Felicie Waldo Howell employed
popularity. Garnet W. JeX. who has
studied with Daniel CARRIER. shows
| Canal in November a very lovely
rendering Of a local theme. tro-n
Alfred Hutty has come charming
little picture entitled "tIill and SKI,
not unlike Chauncey Eyders works
in its simplicity and poetic feeling.
mospheric picture of morning on the
upper Potomac, a composition seen
through a screen of trees, nicely
handled and with pleasing sentiment.
Nearby hangs an ambitious winter
landscape by :. Peter Wagner, which
is much more than ordinarily well
done. Like the Japanese, lie has in
terpreted snow in terms OF paucit%.
Burts Baker, who is better known as
a painter Of portraits than landscapes,
shows an excellent little landsca pc,
"A Water-filled Quarry Hole" Ed2s +
Nye, who paints in the rather e.
| treme style of the modernists, exhibits
| a picture of Boats on lee and oil
| one of the rocky headla nds OF Great
| Falls, seen from the Maryland shore
| Arthur Mussrave is represented by q
| picture of the Blue Ridge which l.
| very pleasing, and Roy Clark Shows
| a colorful, vigorously rendered land
scape entitled 'On the Hiil.'
4 tiny little picture is by Charles
! Lee Frank, entitled November Twi
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FORGETS REFORM PLEDGE
Await tion Mechanics Probation Re
voked by Court

Thomas =. chester. 3 wears old. an
aviatin mecha mic. kept his promise to
reform for less than one month and
Pruba tion Officer Amos y. Steele yes
terday asked Justice Bailey in Crimi-
nal Division to revoke probation and
send Chester 10 the penitentiarE. The
court accepted the suggestion of the
proba ton officer and Chester will so to
prison for two years.
Chester was placed on probation Oc
tuher 80 under q suspended sentence
Of two years in two cases Of forgery
In pa aSsinC worthless checks. \ovem-
ler - ne Was taken into custody on
Il "har@" of stealing from Il soldier at
Walter Reed Hospital and convicted in
Police Court. AT the time Of the later
arrest the young man had in his pos
session foIlr other forged checks which
had not been used. lie was in an
#irplane accident sometime ago near
F'airmont. W. Va. with a lieutenant in
which both We're seriously injured
hester gave no Indications of going to
work. Steele said. and had violated his
pTOh4 tiou
Evening star., 1925-12-05
EXHIBIT Of SILVER
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Collection includes Some of
Rarest Treasures of Early
American Art.

Much interest has been enCendered
In art circles Of Washington in the
exhibit uf early American silver, por-
traits and miniatures I" he opened
tonight at the National Museum by a
reception.
The exhibit includes some Of the
rarest treasures Of early American
art. loaned by collectors in various
sections. and will he open until Jan
uary s.
The reception committee for to-
night Includes. Mrs. William Cor
coran t,ustlS. Mrs. charles d. Wal
cort. Mr.. Frederick II. Brooke. Mrs.
Portar l. chandler. Mrs. William
Penn CreSson Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs. William
Cahcu Bruce. Mrs. Orme Wilson, IL
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Breckinrdge
Long. Mrs John Henry Gibbons, Miss
Helen Amory Ernst Miss Leila Mech
lin and Mrs. David a. Reed.
The exhibit is under the Joint di-
rection of the Smithsonian Institution
and the Washington loan exhibition
committee
Evening star., 1925-12-05
NOTABLE ART EXHIBIT OPENED
TODAY BY WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Eighty-Fve Paintings and Four Works of Sculp pture
Most by Local Artists on View at the
Corcoran Gallery

seen small portrait study by Wvnne
johnson. a portrait of his wife. which
ais" is found to possess extra ordinary
artistic quality. 1t is a picture gravely
painted but with that evident desire
for perfection and that power of SIM
plitication that is rare TODAY.
William II. Holmes. the distinguish
ed president of the Society of Wash
inGton Artists and director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, is represented
by charming painting of a Maryland
wheat field in harvest time, in which
the light brown grain. in stacks, is
nicely contrasted with the green foliage
of the distant trees and fields,
pleasing composition interpreted by
one who not only felt its beauty but
was equipped TO render it significantly.
Southern Landscape.
There is a charming landscape in
this exhibition by William +. Silva. a
glimpse of the famous magnolia gar
dens in Charleston, S. c.. seen through
the simmer of morning mist. Mr..
Silva now makes his home in Cali
fornia but for number Of years re-
sided in Washington and maintained
studio here. This picture was one
of group given honora BILE mention al
the Paris Salon a few years ago.
Alexis Many shows two pictures
unique IN SUBJECT and quite differently
handled, one features a bridge in Rock
Creek Park, which leads the observer
to the interesting discovery that the
picturesque is not exclusively to be
found abroad. He also shows a
strange, black. needle-like peak pro-
IectinS against the sky and holding in
its crerice.like lap, 'Jolifonto. City of
Eternal Prayers"
y notable contribution to this ex.
hibition is painting by Marjorie
Phillips entitled. Summer Mornins."
picture showing a broad sweep of
green country with a line Of trees
in the foreground parallel with the
horizon and group of people pass.
lnS, as II were. in unconscious parade
across natures stage. 1t is a difficult
subject. nicely interpreted in the
spirit of the modern school of inn
pressionists, to which in succession
Monet, Twachtman, Ernest Lawson
and stretching the boundary a bit,
Dawes nave all belonged
In somewhat similar vein, although
Evening star., 1925-12-05

light" reminiscent OF some Of the
best things by Blakelock and his CO.
tempOraries.
Ellen Day Hale sends a picture Of
a young girl reading, which is In her
characteristic style. Miss Gabrielle
De V. Clements contributes A genre,
The Long Seam" From Miss Flor
ence Thaw comes an interesting por-
trait of a girl. Anne Fuller Abbott
sends well painted head. "Leona." Z"
Mr. Merryman is represented by a
portrait OF young woman with full
red lips. Next to Mr.. Dunn's full
length portrait hangs portrait study
by Hattie +. Burdette of young girl
in Chinese coat sitting beside a
table on which theI. are bits Of
Chinese still life. On the opposite side.
compli'nenting this colorful painting,
Is = portrait OF Eliza Anne" d
little girl in a red coat. by Camelia
Whitehurst. one OF the few out-of-
town exhibitors. Miss Whltehurst's S
painting l. broadly rendered and pos
seSSes great charm.
StiH.LiIe Studies.
Miss Burdette Is repre- cd also
by an interesting stilllife study,
White Iris" against a blue back
ground. Her rendition of texture and
her color compositions are particu-
iarly pleasing. Cora Brooks, another
out .oftown artist. contributes de
lightful Autumn Decoration A very
elaborate still-life study. Mrs. Ma.
thilds NJ. Leisenring sends two beau
rifut flower paintings, one of zinnias,
the other OF pale yellow roses. and
an interior entitled I'm the Hall" ex-
uuisitely rendered Any one who
doubts the artistic worth Of still life
should, seeing these. be convinced
There is an elaborate study Of
, "Gladiolus' by Elizabeth Muhlhofer
and clever still-life groups by Eusen
Weiss and Edward s. Shorter. Emile
Evening star., 1925-12-05
BUT YOU LOSE
no matter 1uhen you buy

An old trick in selling securities of little value is to
set arbitrary date when the price will advance.
This lure is powerful because the prospective buyer
realizes that if he does not buy right away he cannot
take advantage of the bargain price. He is urged to
get in before the stock goes up and save money.
Some kind of argument generally is advanced to justify
the contemplated increase. "A gusher is expected
soon, if it is oil property Early buyers will be
given the low price while those who wait of course
must, and should pay the higher price
Sometimes the price actually raised when the date
rolls around This gives the seller the right to say Il
warned YOU" But such increases in price generally
add nothing to the actual value
Arbitrary raises in the price of securities are fictitious
and add value. 1t pays be suspicious of PROPOSE
tons like this.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RADIO LOCATES SHIP.
With Motor Disa bled. Talisman Not
in Immediate Danger

NEW YORK. December , LP).-The
Norwegian motOrShip Talisman. bound
from Rotterdam for New York by way
of Halifax, which sent out sos
signals lasr night, was living this
morning 200 miles southeast of Sable
Island with her motor out of commits.
sion.
Various radio stations along the
Atlantic coast last night picked up
wireless calls for help which were so
faint that no one was able to deter
mine what boat was in need of aid
nor her position. All radio broadcast
ing ceased for a while as the big sta
tions sought to locate the distressed
vessel. Finally it was resumed.
Shortly before midnight the Redhead
Station, near st. John. New Bruins
wick. picked up a call from the Tails
man, and early this morning, through
her own wireless. the Talisman re-
ported to her agents in Halifax. The
agents say they do not consider the
vessel in immediate danger and that
tugs will he dispatched to her relief to-
day. The Talisman is in ballast.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MUSIC
SIMON STUDENTS RECITAL.

\ group of young singers was pre-
sented in a recital at the Y. NJ. c. a.
auditorium last night by Otto Simon,
with Mr.. Simon at the piano as ac-
companist. The program included
works by such leading composers as
chadwick. MasSenet, Schumann, Men
deIssohn, Nevin. Rogers. Saint.Saens.
C;ounod, Wagner. Handel, Donizetti
and others.
Those who took part were Charlotte
F.ncel, Adelena Willis. Emil -Arzberser,
Alice Richmond, Bennett Lloyd,
Catherine Moose. Ruth Westersren,
THOMAS Leef Frances van den Bogert.
=. r. Pruner. Hazel G.. Hughes and
LILLIAN Watson.
The program seemed much enjoy
cd hv those present.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The publication of this
announcement in these COL
umns is evidence that this
newspaper co-operates with
and supports the Better
Business Bureau for your
protection.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
EdnaW aUaceHopper
As I knoU Her
BY MAY Al. BROWN
Secretary to Miss Hopper

\ mite OF
a < irl
weight. 90
p o u n d s.
height. less
than s feet.
AS active
as the cap
tain of baS-
ket ball at
V q g s a T
ever on her
toes.
AS Youth
.tul looking
as a debu-
.tante.
\ e q m
p ] = Y ! q n
which count
less young
girls envy.
.Lu < u RANT
hair.
VivaciouS,
8 pri & htly,
charming.
Yet S h e
confesses to
the old-tine
C a D a n q
C h / m n e y
corner age.
For 35 to
40 weeks a
wear she is
c O n stantly
on the stage.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Pardon Is Refused SLAYER

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Decem-
her ) CP).-Further clemency was de.
MED Ralph w Seyboldt. convicted
SLAYER of Patrolman David II. {.
'rowther. by the State pardons board
vest erday. Seyholdt will have the
ieath sentence pronounced on him for
he aafth time AT Il date yet to be
iNed. Mrs. Seyboldt lives at Colum-
aus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

of charm. There Is a garden picture
by Elizabeth Sawtelle and interesting
figure studies by Susan Kicker Knox,
Genevieve Meacham and Mary krem-
eIberg Gibson; the last is entitled
Touch" and has some of that charm
of toneful varied color that sets apart
the works Of ManCini.
This exhibition viii continue four
weeks nd VIII well reward the visitor
LEILA MECHLIN.