davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

II you want to step out in style this
winter, madam match your fur coat
with live animal bearing the same
fur! Then, affix said animal to a
chain or rope, parade down the street
and give the neighbors an "eye-full"
Of course, take care that the beast is
well fed before you start so it doesn't
suddendly decide to make a meal out
of some friends ankle and, thereby
get you into suit for damages.
You see our fashion reporter says
that it's new fad-started by Miss
Marian Nixon, the film star. Miss
Nixon created quite a sensation rec
emily when she appeared on Holly
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

wood boulevard attired in her new
leopard fur coat and leading her pet
leopard on a leash. And wherever
she went, she got plenty of ROOM
No wonder-that's a business-like
looking "pussy-cat" she had with her,
as the above photo indicates.
To be sure, as our fashion expert
writes, there's limit as to how far
woman can go with this fad. If she
were to appear on the street with a
raccoon, seal, squirrel, skunk or
and other such animal simply because
it matched her fur coat--she might
get "pinched" for blocking the traffic.
So you'll have to use your own judg-
ment-ladiesl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM KOA
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company. Denver, Colo.
Mountain Standard Time

NUuMtdfH otdHGdEu aiHt
Friday, Nov. q, 11:45 a. m.-Weath
err; road reports; stocks; markets;
live stock; and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theatre must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives.
400 p. m.-Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.-Fashion review.
600 p. m.--Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.--Preview of international
Sunday school lesson.
500 p. m.-Studio program, featur-
ing Central Christian quartet; Bertha
van Norman Jones, humorous read
ings; Mrs. Lloyd c. Fulenwider, con-
tralto solos; Mrs. Edith X. Rindquest
and Mrs. Thos. P. Campbell, piano
duet numbers and the K0A orchestra
in classical selections. Another fea-
ture will be K0A book chat.
Saturday, Nov. 28, 11:45 a. M
Weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
700 p. m.-Football finals.
900 p. m.--Wurtzbach's orchestra,
Best cafeteria, Denver.
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1880 a. m.-Serv-
ice Of First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Denver.
300 p. m.--Afternoon music hour:
organ recital from Denver municipal
auditorium, Clarence Reynolds, organ
list.
1850 p. m.-Service of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Denver.
Monday, Nov. 30, 11:45 a. m.---
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater musi-
Gale.
600 p. m.--Stocks, markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.--Sandman's hour.
800 p. m.---Educational program
part one, radio instruction in CONVEX
sational Spanish, conducted by Benici,
Batione, professor of Spanish, Uni
versity of Denver; musical interlude
soprano solos, Clara Acuff Adams an
instrumental selections, KOA orches
ira; part two, radio instruction i
bridge, conducted by studio players
Tuesday, Dec. /, 11:45 a. M
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
! cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theater mus
! Gale.
3:15 p. m.--Relaxing and CORES
} tive exercises.
: $3.50 p. m.--Matinee for housewife
: 4:00 p. m.--Culinary hints.
a dis p. m.--Fashion review.
: 500 p. m.-Stocks; markets; liv
stock; produce and news bulletins.
Q $3.50 p. ms-Dinner concert, Brow
= Palace String orchestra, Howard II
{ lotson, director.
e 1880 p. m.--News-Times concert.
e SILENT NIGHT.
IS Wednesday, Dec. 2, HAS a. M
+ weather; road reports; stocks; mar
cts; livestock and produce.
d 1915 p. m.--Rialto theater mus
!, Gale.
nj 500 p. m.--Stocks; markets; liv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Radio in Country Schools
By L. II, Cobb

By L. H. Cobb
"The wonderful opportunities of
radio for the country school are just
beginning to be realized. When schools
are in session there will be little or
no interference, and with SO many
state colleges broadcasting there is
no doubt that regular programs for
country schools will be provided.
Kansas Agricultural College con-
Quoted an opening exercise for is min
utes all last winter and listened in
several mornings at nine o'clock to
hear it. | have taught school in the
country and realized how much it
might mean. The program was good,
and have no doubt that more care
full study Of the subject will make
them still more useful. 1t really brings
to the country school music and talks
that have both an educational value
and an efficiency value. Pupils will
be more likely to come every day and
on time.
i The opening exercise is not the only
service radio can give. Interest In
athletics can be stimulated by having
the pupils meet to hear the play BY
play report of games and field meet.
that are being broadcast so freel,
/ now. Then special lectures from tn,
: college faculty are always available
!, as well as educational talks from
many Of the regular stations. Their
: is no lack of material floating aroun'
a in the ether if the boards of on
!. country schools will provide good re
= ceivers to gather it in for their chill
: dren.
Enjoyment for All
: Nor will the children alone b
helped. Their fathers and mother
: will find it practical to gather at tn
schoolhouse and take in many of tn
;. big musical treats that are CONSTANT
being sent out. In the good old day
our forefathers have told about the
D danced all night till broad daylight
with much less benefit and perhaI
n less enjoyment than we can mo-
l. gather and tune in treat after tire;
from before shutdown until the VIZ
hours Of the morning. If plays al
liked they might do as I did one nigh
- tune on an Eastern station whic
k start started play at o'clock, OF
time, and then at o'clock moul
T. tain time station came on with al
other fine play that lasted until
e. o'clock. ! had enough then to I d
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Judge: what did you hit your
husband with ?"
Mrs: Pleasure, your honor"
well, what did you hit him for 2"
"For all was worth
whats the complaint
my husband disturbs my peace by
getting up at five every morning"
six days in the hoosegow for beat
ing your wife up every morning"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

"Sir, your daughter has promised to
become my wife"
"WelI, don't come near me for SYM
pathy. | knew something like that
would happen to you hanging around
the house so often"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Thoughtful Indeed

Matthaeus (having given old lady
lift for eight miles); "Where shall
| drop your"
Dame: "Dearie me, / was a-goin'
t'other way, but / didn't like TO 'urt
yer feelinsl"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Lessons in English for Swedish
Listeners

Now that Swedish listeners are
hearing SO many British and Ameri-
can radio programs, the official Swed-
ish Wireless Srevice is inaugurating
a special English course during the
autumn months. 1t Is hoped that the
Swedish Iistners will learn enough OF
English from these lessons to make
the foreign programs much more en-,
joyable to them.
The course is to include lectures By
professors and travellers, and readings
by authors by their own works il
English.
Obj. Jr. says: 81 am using /
loop antenna on my tube receive,
and ! get pretty fair results on tn,
distant stations. 1t frequently hap
pens, however, than the loop is point
ing In q direction quite different fror
the direction of the transmitting sta
ton. Why is this 7"
Anss--It often happens that tn
waves from a transmitter are defect
ed 80 that they come from differer
direction. The detection may be du
to something In the geography of til
country or may be due to iron pipe
- other distractions in the immee
iate vicinity Of the receiver.
&C. e. n. says; /" recently ha
a. seeeivF on my headset repaire,
~ evsr sinee. tha$ receiver has bee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Perry: 81 came back from the golf
links last night chilled to the bone"
Officer of the day: what Didn't
you wear hat?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Welt Welt

Jimmy Wright: Lets have some
ice cream and box of animal
crackers"
LeDoux H.: Nothing doing. I'm
a vegetarian"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Weather Reports for the Whole World
Germany Makes Steady Radio
Progress

The British are somewhat surprised
at the rapid development of radio by
the Germans since the close Of the
war. England has, since 1918, made
comparatively little progress in long
distance radio communication, while
Germany has proceeded, carefully and
scientifically, to establish a network
of stations which gives her reliable
communication with practically all
parts of the world.
Germany started her organization
with a communication service with
America in 1919. BY the autumn of
1920, this service had developed so that
an enormous amount of daily mes
sages was sent from Nauen and
Elvese to the stations near New York
City. From New York, the messages
were relayed to Central and South
America, and to other points.
The methods Of transmission and
reception in Germany have reached
such high state of perfection that
uninterrupted 24-hour service will
soon be established. The rates for
these messages are less than the cable
tolls. Wireless letters are sent at 30
per cent less than the normal rates,
and deferred messages which are held
until the slack periods Of the day are
sent at half rates.
The German communication service
has proved so satisfactory in the last
few years that the Germans consider
is at substitute for cables rather
than a supliment to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
YOUNG MAN:

Every family in your town who
is not now on our list is Live
Prospect. You can earn all your
Christmas Spending Money by Sc
curing subscribers to the
BILLINGS GAZETTE
Per year, week days only 1925
Including Sunday issues, $500
Very attractive commissions.
Write at once TO
Circulation Mgr. Gazette
Billings Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

The thousands of letters received
b. WGl. schenectady, N. Y, follow
IN fhel super-power broadcast tests,
EXPRESSED q variety Of opinions on the
results.
On three separate nights, WGY
broadcast on powers up to 80 kilo-
watts, and listeners from. all parts of
the country were asker to report on
the volume and clarity of the signals
Most of the listeners were anticipating
too much from the great increase in
power, and many were disappointed.
Some letters actually reported weak
er signal than usual. The majority of
listeners were well pleased with the
high power, and local listeners in
Schenectady had little trouble in tun-
ing out WGY and getting some of the
middle western stations.
Much information was gained from
these tests, and many of the troubles
which had been predicted failed to
materialize. 1t had been hoped that
super power transmission would di-
minish fading, but these tests showed
the fading to be no less than it was
with normal power.
Weather Reports for the Whole World
What is said to be the worlds larg-
est observatory is under construction
on Mount Saleve, which overlooks
Geneva, at height of $500 feet. The
observatory which will cost approx
mately six and one-half million dol
lars, is being erected and presented to
the French nation by Assam Dina, a
Hindu millionaire. A powerful radio
station is to be installed to trans
init weather reports all over the
world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
MAY HAVE RADIOS

The following is an interesting ar
ticle which we have clipped from this
weeks issue of The Farmer of st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Increasing g
cloudiness tonight followed by rain
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change. in temperatures; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Increasin cloudiness to.
night followed by rain late tonight or
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate northeast and east
winds.
Virginia-Unsettled. probably rain
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds.
West Virginia-Rain or snow late
tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; colder tomorrow
afternoon or night.
Records for - Hours.
Thermometers pm. So; 8 pm, 81
IL midnight. 46; 4 am, 80; 8 am, 81;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000: 8 pm,
1905; IL midnight, 30.13; am, 30.15;
s am, 30.26; noon. 1926.
Highest temperature. SIS, occurred
at 6:10 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81. occurred at 7:40 am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 36; lowest, 10.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, 35; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 7:43 am. and
SAP pm; high tide, 1:05 am. and
1:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, s:46 am. and
s:47 pm; high tide, 2:04 am. and
2:42 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-sun rose 7 am; sun sets
a:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:58 am.
sun sets 5:47 pm.
Moon rises l2:4S am; sets IL 81 a. m
Automobi lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
DR.. HENRY P. PARKER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Had Been Practicing Physician for
20 Years in Capital-Served
in World War.

DR. Henry p. Parker, 40 years old,
a practicing physician in this city
for 20 years, died at his residence,
1911 Q street, yesterday morning.
Death was due to heart disease
DR.. Parker was on the consulting
staff and q member OF the board of
trustees OF the Emergency Hospital.
He taught medicine at Howard and
Georgetown Universities and was for
several years q visiting physician at
Garfield Hospital. During the World
War he served as a jor in the Med
ical Corps.
He was a member Of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia, a
fellow of the American Medical AS
sociatton and member of the C1inico-
Pathological Society. He was eradu-
ated In medicine from Johns Hopkins
University in 1906
He is survived by his widow. two
sisters. Miss Sara j. Parker of this
city: Mrs. Edward Winder Fioyd Of
baltimore, and two brothers, LIE Row
Parker of Gettysburg, Pa, and Robert
3. Parker of Newark N J.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Sly
teenth and H streets, Tuesday after
, noon at o'clock. Rev DR.. Robert
johnston, rector, will c,fficiate. Inter
ment Will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Palibearers will be as follows: DR..
=: Dabney, DR.. l.. Ecker, DR.. John
Minor, DR.. Louis Hamman, DR.. B. M.
randolph and DR.. William Fisher. the
latter of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
PIONEER RAILROAD MAN
OF COLORADO is DEAD
Henry Collbran, Also Noted for
Mining Developments and
Work in Korea.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Col, February 1s.-
Henry Collbran, pioneer mining man
and railroad operator of Colorado,
died yesterday in London, according
to cablegram received by his son,
H. f. Collbran of Denver. Mr.. Coll
Ibran was noted in the development of
Colorado. although his interests were
world wide.
Henry Collbran was born in Lon
don, England. in 1852, and came to
America in 1881. He was in charge
OF various departments of the Chi
caGo, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railroad between 1881 and 1888, after
which until 1898 he was general man
ager Of the Colorado Midland Rail-
road. He built the Cripple Creek Rail-
way and became president of the
Colorado Terminal Railway, which posi-
ton he held from 1893 to 1896
Mr. Collbran went to Korea in 1896
and the first steam railway in Korea
was built under his supervision
Until the time of his death Mr.. Coll
bran actively operated two large con-
cessions in Korea.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
3n M en1orian1.

BORTE1CK. In remembrance of our beloved
%ho this fe ye Years snss sso 1e esr
HER DEVOTED PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS.
1. MILLER.
oA1MoDY: In loving memory of Col. FRAN
CIS J. CARMODY. who died Is years ago
today, February l6. 1907.
COLES. tribute Of love to the memory Of
four years ago today. February Is. 1921.
II could have my dearest wish fulfilled,
And take my choice Of all lifes treasures
through:
If could choose from heaven whatsoe'er I
wil~d.
I'd ask for you I'd ask for you.
'GODMOTHER. NJ. E. THOMAS. .
CRAWFORD. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother, DANIEL w. CRAw-
FORD, who died six years ago today, Feb
He has passed beyond the river
And we hear his voice no more;
He il resting, sweetly resting,
LOVING MOTHER, LOUISA CRAWFORD.
AND BROTHER, HARRY S. CRAw-
DIGas, In memory of my dear mother. MA
TILDA DIGGs. who departed this life two
years ago today.
Sleep on. mother, and take thy rest
loved you well ana Jesus loved thee best
%nHS how nEip miss you I%VrS nSTs can snN tell
DIGGs AND FAMILY
GAILAWAY. In loving remembrance of our
dear slater and aunt. MONA, who aepa rted
this life years ago today, February Is,
Can we help but feel 80 lonely
When her voice we DO not hear
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words she spoke dear.
'Tis only a step that divides us
From glory no mortal has seen.
| shall find You when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, CHARLOTTE.
| LUCY and NANCY.
| Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
GIBBONS. Sacred to the memory Of my be-
loved father. WILLIAM P. GIBBONS. who
/ ruary 16, 1912.
Guarded and kept by the Savior.
Victor DER death and the grave;
| know he is peacefully sleeping,
In Jesus, the mighty to save.
! HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ETHEL.
GIBBONS. Sacred to the memory of Rev. W.
p GIBBONS. Phi. D., who entered into rest
1s years ago today. Feorusry Is. 1912.
| their mode Of life. DELLA.
GIBBONS. In sad buts loving remembrance
of our devoted pastor. w GIBBONS. who
| entered unto eternal rest 13 years ago to.
r day, February 16. 1912.
Earth holds that form made beautiful
| BY love. so cherished in the past;
/ His life. so true and dutiful.
AND MEMBERS, REV. J. b. ROBERTS
AND FAMILY. srss
| JACKSON. Sacred to the memory of my
dear friend. ALICE JACKSON. who de-
parted this life years ago today. February
| 16, 1917.
| Just when life Was brightest,
| Just when hopes were best,
| She WAS taken from this world
| To home Of eternal rest.
| A FRIEND, SUSIE.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrsnee of our
| dear mother, ELIZA J. JOHNSON, who de-
| parted this life three years ago today, Feb
| ruary 16, 1922
Oh, mother. dear. we long to hear
| Thy voice so soft and sweet;
| But that resurrection day
| We all shall hope to meet.
| HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, BERTHA,
/ CARRIE AND BEATRICE.
LoMAX. A tribute Of love and memory to
| our devoted husband and father. JAMES
NELSON L0MAX. who passed away two
] years ago todays February Il. 1873.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
WIFE ILL FROM POISON.
Drug Taken In Husband's Pres
ence, Police Say.

Mrs Anna Putnam, % years old, of
2212 n street Is in 4 serious condi-
tion At Emergency Hospital from
poison she swallowed last night with
suicidal intent in the presence OF her
husband, according to the police.
Mr.. Putnam gave her frat aid treat
ment before she was removed In an
ambulance to the hospital. Physicians
believe she Will recover. No reason
was assigned by the police for her
act.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

COLLIE, sable and white. male; Airedals.
black saddle ard tan legs, male: Airedale
black saddle and tan legs. female: poodles
white. males t2). Apply Washington Animal
Evening star., 1925-02-16
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 1s.-
amos q. Walbridge and his wife were
ooth found dead in their bed at the
lamliy home, Catonsville. a suburb.
today. Catonsville rolica said tbe
cause OF death is unknown, and an
inquiry is being made. WaIbridee
was the Baltimore representative of
the International Correspondents
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Handbag snatcher Gets 50.

Mary Hendrick. 23So Massachusetts,
avenue. was the victim Of a robbery
last night. She was walking on P
street near Sixteenth street when a
coloreds man snatched her handbag
containing. So and also took an UNI
brella.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Tin Can Club in Session.

The Tin Can Club Of America met
today at the Lee House for a three
day session. The Tin Gamers are
manufacturers Of tin articles Of all
kinds and are meeting to discuss the
Industry. Omcers will be elected We'd
ne sday
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Percy Marmont SIGNED.

DERCY MARMONT, who recently
signed Paramount contract for a
long term, will have for his next
screen appearance the title role of
Lord Jim,' the Joseph Conrad sea
classic.
Marmont is Of English birth, and
was educated at Stannes, in RedhilI.
Surrey. He left his home at the age
Of 16, determined to create a name
for himself on the stage. After a
small beginning he became interested
in the cohcert stage. and studied In
London. Later he returned to the
legitimate stage and won highly credit
able notice through his work with
Sir Herbert Tree, Cyril Maude and
other noted players.
Coming to the United States, he ap-
peared with Ethel Barrymore, and for
"A period was under the Belasco ban
ner. He developed strong interest
in the screen and quickly rose to
prominence, until today he is recog-
nized as one of the ablest actors on
the screen.
Included in his performa noes hailed
by critics as outstanding histrionic
achievements Is his most famous role
in If winter Comes
Evening star., 1925-10-18
POIIS-"My Girl"

Lyle ID. Andrews musical comedy
'My Girl" comes to Polls Theater
tonight for a week g engagement. 1t
has to It's credit ten months run
on Broadway and a successful Boston
engagement.
MY Girl" was written by Harlan
Thompson and Harry Archer, who
wrote and composed the music OF
Little Jessie James and Merry
Merry" 1t has a modern plot and
deals with prohibition and a soody-
soody young couple who attempt to
climb the social ladder without the
aid of John Barleycorn.' 1t was
their experience the thing could not
1be done-nOWadayS
The cast selected to meet the legiti-
mate requirements of the plan in
cIudeS Roger Gray as bootlegger.
George Sweet as Bob White, Joseph
Wagstaff. Patrick Rafferty,, Harry
c. keenan,. and John Byam. Edna
Morn Is the youthful Mrs. White and
sings the prima donna role. while
JAYNE Auburn. Frances Upton. Har-
riet Ross. Margaret Armstrong and
Gertrude Clemens round out the list.
One of the high lights of the or
ganization is fine chorus-a group
of girls who combine good looks with
vocal excellence and rare dancing skill
The wonder dance quartet Is com
posed of Evelyn Kinder. Ann Kelly
Mildred Wahl and Barbara Grace.
The music, by Harry Archer, is in
terperted by his own orchestra OF
fifteen musicians.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Washington Fine Arts
Societv.

THE announcement of the program
of its activities for its twenty-first
season has been made public by the
Washington Society Of the Fine Arts
and includes an illustrated lecture on
100 wears of American Art" by ROYAL
cortissoZ. November II. followed by
lectures December by Herbert Rich
ard Cross. January 20 by Herbert Ces-
CinSky. February 10 by Charles l.. Rich
ards and March II by Charles G..
literature and readings November ~
by Hamln Garland and Mary isabel
Garland: Alfred Moves, December Il.
\. Hamilton Gibbs. January IA; Just
ice Wendell r. Stafford, February Is.
and by Richard Burton, March %.
-Four lecture recitals by Horace Al
Wynne, director Of the department of
music at Bryn Mawr. are scheduled
for November >, December 3. February
/ and March II.
Afternoon concerts by the New York
symphony Orchestra are announced
for November 10. December s. E'ebrlI-
, AIRY and March Is. under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson Greene at
Polls Theater. and tentative eNhibi-
tious at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
the National Gallery of Art, the F'reer
Gallery, the Smit hsonian institution
and the Arts club of Washington.