davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Yoiz Funeral
AT Reedsburg

The funeral of Mrs. H. Yolz was
held Sunday from the Lutheran
church, Reedsburg, and the body
laid to rest in Ablemans cemetery.
Chris Wintermantel who has
been ill for two weeks continues
about the same.
Annette Huntley has returned
to her school in Mt. Carmel, Ill.
Rev. w. Moore of Lacrosse and
Frank Moore of Hillsboro were in
Reedsburg Tuesday when they Wis
tied Mrs. Hattie Moore, North
Park St.
Jerry Struck who has conduct
ed lunch counter in Reedsburp
for several years died Saturday
at the sanitarfum after an illness
of several days.
S. A. Collins was business call
er at Camp Douglas the first of
the week.
Mrs. Doro Wiley and grand dau-
ghter Emma May visited friends
in Trempaleau the past week.
Returns to Iowa
Mrs. Jessie Sands returned to
her home in Iowa Friday. Having
ben called here by the death of a
nephew, David Stone.
The pIieto- play America" drew
large crowds every evening it was
presented Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday.
The annual meeting Of the Old
Settlers viii be held Feb. at the
armory.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson returned the
first Of the week. from Wisconsin
Rapids where she was called hy the
death Of a sister.
Winifred Davenport drove to Mad
ison Saturday and returned Sun
day. She reported the roads in fine
shape.
Miss Grace Ward returned to her
school duties at Downer'e Grove,
I'll. She was accompanied by her
mother who will spend the winter
there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Warren
have returned to their home at
Iron Mountain. Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glossy en-
joyed. a reunion Of their family
New Years. Mrs. Julia Severson,
Chicago: Mrs. Mary Reichel, Mil
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clossey of Waukegan. III.
The. ice harvest in Reedsburg is
nearly finished with hrst-class
grade and plenty Of it.
Work is still going on at the new
bridge across the Baraboo river
at this place.
The business recently conducted
by Hulburt and Meyer has changed
aaHds. ~. A5yE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
South DeltOn
NewS Notes

Ralph aud Margaret Walden re-
turned to Bethel last Monday to
take up Their school duties again
after spending two weeks vacation
at their home here.
Lloyd Capener visited relatives
and friends in Baraboo Saturday
and Sunday.
The Country club met with Mrs.
Sam Searle last Tuesday for din
ner. There were ten members
present. The election of officers
were as follows: Mrs. Sam Searles,
president, Mrs. Cooper, treas. Mrs.
John Bass, sec. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Dan Graves, Jan.
81. IL
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Capener and
daughter Helen spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Capener.
Miss Agatha Maloney of Dellona
visited Sunday at the E, F. Terry
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Neu,s Notes
Of WOnewoc

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roach were
Reedsburg callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Retzlaff were
business callers at LaValle Mon
day.
Mrs. Emma Mortimer is very ill
at her sisters home, Mrs. o. Sands.
Aug. Zimmerman is very i'll at
his home here.
Jul. Schroeder who has been sick
since before Christmas is able to
sit up a little now.
Henry Piskey returned home
from Chicago where he visited 4
week with his brothers and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Retzlaff and
family were entertained Friday at
6 o'clock chicken dinner at Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Cox.
Mrs. John Retzlaff called at Al
bert Retzlaff one day last week.
Mrs. Laura BARLEY is. visiting at
the Henry Lack home near. Maus-
ton this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Maple Hill Man
Visits In Baraboo

Albert Ritzenthaler of Maple Hill
spent few days with Baraboo rel.
atives and friends. He also call
ed at the John Cummings home and
spent a short time with Grandma
Davidson last week.
F. G. Dubois and family are en-
joying a radio.
Obert Ulrich and sister Myrtle
and Francis Ohswald took in the
basket ball at Freedom Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Sullivan
made business trip to Prairie du
Sac Saturday.
George Kletch spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the home OF
his sister near Denzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Ulrich and
family. Edna and Clarence Albur
Helen Hintz. George Swartz, Car
Potratz spent Saturday evening at
the Richard Ulrich home.
Chicken Pox at La Rue
There are several cases OF chick
eli .pox at la Rue.
Miss Myrtle Urich spent Sunday
with friends at Ableman.
Leo Wood expects to make g
trip TO Madison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ulrich call
ed at the Blackman and Mccoy
| homes recently.
The Emil Mielke family spent
Sunday at. Happy Hill with rela
tives
Mr.. Krentz spent few days last
week at the Sam Albers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Schanke and
family were guests at the Peter
huffman home recently.
Ed. Crahen of Happy Hill was
caller at the Walsh home Friday
F. G. Dubois and Richard Ulricl
have had new furnaces installed ir
their homes recently.
Harold Walsh and Obert Ulricf
were callers at the Crahen home al
Happy Hill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Indian Boy Is
Champion Dancer
OF All TribeS
"a

Little Crow Feathers, four years
old, OF the Glacier National Park
reservation is regarded as tina
champion juvenile dancer Of all
Indian tribes.
This gives him the grand champ
ionship, for there it no grown In.
dian that is so nimble or can take
the steps this tot goes through.
The boy is a veritable prancing
performer with the agility of a
wildcat.
He is full blood Blackfoot. His
father, Chief Crow Feathers, is a
Carlisle graduate who played on
the famous Carlisle football team
which defeated all elevens and
was only tied once, the season the
celebrated Indian player, Thorp
was with Carlisle. Chief Crow
Feathers adopted name is Oscar
Boy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Baraboo And
Portage School
Census Figures

E. A. Gilman, Portage, has made
a comparison of u. s. census fig.
ures which are interesting.
Portage has a population 1920
of 1882 and Baraboo, 1888.
Total number of children OF
school age, Portage, 1,790; Baraboo,
1880.
Total under z years of age, Por-
tage, 639; Baraboo, 612.
Total Z to 13 years of age Pof.
tage, 541; Baraboo, 627. Number at
tending school: Portage, 524; Bar
aboo, $40.
Total IA and Is years Of age, Por,
tage, 173; Baraboo, 1873. Attending
school: Portage. 100; Baraboo, 176.
Total Is to 20 years of age: Por-
.tage, 437; Baraboo, 401. Attend
ing school; Portage, 201; Baraboo,
1853.
Total attending school: Portage,
885; Baraboo, 964.
For Portage, after deducting 453
who are four years or under, a net
number of 1887 remains, these 5
to 90 years of age.
Those 4 years and under deduct
ed from 1880 in Baraboo, leaves
1408 WHO are from S to 20 years of
age.
1t will be noted that while Por-
tage has greater population, the
school population and the number
attending school are both greater
in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

new building with all modern con
veniences.
A surprise was given Mrs. Lille
Cutie Sunday evening, it being her
birthday Cards were played and
a wonderful lunch was served at
eleven o'clock. Favors were award
ed to Mrs. Herman Glutte; Sam
Dearholt, and Herman Cutie con-
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leicher and son
Frank spent Sunday at the Chas.
Fischer home at Cazenovia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Son Born To
LogarOiille Couple


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Pep
per. Loganville, Monday, Jan. II,
a son.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Thierl has been quite i'll,
but is better at present.
( Mrs. w. II. Ware spent the week
end in Baraboo.
Marguerite Hasz, while coasting
down the hill by the st. Peters
church, ran into the auto of Louie
Radke and had her arm broken.
She was taken to the Reedsburg
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. VIM. Feuster who have been
very i'll with gall stones in slightly
on the gain.
Breaks Wrist
While playing near the ice house
of Hy. Luetkens Walter Luetkens
fell and broke a bone in his wrist.
He is getting along nicely.
The 500 club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cutie Thursday even
ing. Favors were awarded to VIM.
Groshams, Mrs. Geo. Hasz and Mrs
Dearholt consolation.
The embroidery club will meet
with Mrs. Will Schacke Thursday,
P. M.
School began Monday in the
new school house, the scholars and
teachers will certainly enjoy the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

Many people dig their graves
with their teeth. Constipation is
terrible handicap. Stagnant de-
cayed matter in the stomach and
bowels may cause serious trouble.
Take HOLSTERS R. o G K Y
MOUNTAIN TEA before it is too
late. Thousands have gotten won
derful results. Try it Donovan's
Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

1925.
Hwenty-four meeting were held
throughout the year. The annual
picnic was held July 20 at Flick
ner's Park and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large crowd present.
Three quilts were made by the
club and given to members who
had lost their homes. Sunshine
consisting of flowers and fruit was
sent to a number of homes.
Collections for the year totaled
$15.51; dues paid in 1925; blocks
sold $.70 total, SPAS.
Altogether the Country Club has
just closed a most successful year.
both socially apd financially.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
Country Club
Report Of 1925

The Country Club closed the
year 1924 with 80 members. Dur
ing the year the club has lost 2
members, one by resignation and
one by moving away.
1t has had 4 new members join
during the year. Paid up member
ships for 1924 total %. Three
members have already paid for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
wANrEokJoB

What business did you say you
were in?"
81 manufacture a face powder
that can't be kissed off"
"Who has charge of your prov
ing grounds Br0ckton Call.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

Some girYs are shy about marry
ing men who are shy Of money.
Many a man fails because he
never tries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

Don't let a cold hang on NOW,
Pneumonia, Grippe, Flu may fol
low. XIII a cold quick. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
steaming hot, at bedtime. You'll be
surprised how quick it does the
work.-Donoyan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15

Three years ago, | was broken
down in health" said Mrs. II. j.
Pave of 2l7 r. Merrill Ave, Beloit.
Wis. picture above) 81 suffered
with my side and pains through my
limbs l was very nervous and
suffered from headaches. The
doctors | had, failed to help me
much Then | noticed an adver-
tisement recommending DR.. Pier
ces Favorite Prescription so /
started taking it and soon felt bet
ter. ! continued this medicine I'M
til | was well. Now l am glad to
tell what this medicine did for
me-"
If you want to be well, start at
once with this Prescription" of Dr.
Pierce's. Get it from your neigh
orhood druggist, in tablets or liq.
uid; send loo to DR.. Pierces In.
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for
trial pkg. Write for free medical
advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
home Of Dan

Mr.. and MFs;Sana Searle and son
Will were Sunday visitors at the
home of Dan Graves in Lyons
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-15
(Odcial Publication

(Ohicial Publication)y
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE STATE BANK OF MERRI.
MACK
located at Merrimack, State Of Wis
consin, at the close of business on
the 31st day of January, 1925, pur.
suant to call by the Commissioners
of Banking.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
By LEILA MECHLIN.

~ HE centennial exhibition of the
National Academy of Design,
which opened with a recep-
Il tion at the Corcoran Gallery of
Evening star., 1925-10-18

"Rockport Harbor," as, by the way,
is his brother Clifford Beal, by After
glow" which hangs in Gallery d.
X x x
THE south wall of the atrium is en-
tirely given over to etchings, en-
cravings, Autographs and mezZotints
by academicians; the north wall to
architectural works. The former in
cludes examples of the works of such
well known men as Durand, Smillie,
George Cole. Blum. Benson, Platt,
Woodbury., Bellows. Childe Hassam
and Joseph Pennell; the latter to such
distinguished figures in the field of
architecture as Henry Bacon, Robert
S. Peabody, Dom Barber, Frank Miles
Day, Bertram G. Goodhue, Cass Gill
bert, John Russell Pope, John NJ. Car
rere, Charles F. McKim, and, going
! back a hundred years. Ithiel Town.
There Is also a case of miniatures.
including works by Sully, Morse and
Inman, among the earliest, and. repre-
senting this later day, Laura Coombs
Hills and William ]. Baer.
Returning for a moment to those
galleries. which contain the works by
early academicians. note should be
| made that the 100-year period only
by courtesy and a little stretching
takes in that galaxy of great portrait
painters headed by Gilbert Stuart, but
| does include those who Immediately
| followed them and on whose shoulders
| in many instances their cloak fell,
such, for instance, as John Neagle,
Chester Harding. Samuel Waldo.
Charles Elliot, Thomas Sully and Dan
| lei Huntington. It is true that the
committee Of arrangements was for
| tunate enough to secure as a loan
from a private collector for this exhibi
| ton a notable full-length portrait of
| Washington by Gilbert Stuart, and
also an example of the work of Rem
| brandt Peale, but for the most part
| those painters who organized and es-
tablished the National Academy of
Design had little tradition behind
them. were pathflnders-those who
strove to create here in our new coun-
try a native art. Pathetic as may now
| seem some of their efforts, the
strength and sincerity of their work
under conditions Is remarkable, and
perhaps the most interesting portion
| OF this whole spendid exhibition is
| that section which represents this
courageous pioneering in the field of
American art.
When this exhibition closes in Wash.
ington 1t will be shown for a like
period in New York. That it should
have been shown here first is an honor
to oue Capital City.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
aire Beoc Brings Out New History of Which Is
Authentic Record Of Period From Julius Caesar Close
of Last Century-Some Ideas From Writers of Fiction
and the Family" etc. New York:
Charles Scribner'S Sons.

and the Family" etc. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THERE appears to be no one else
quite so ready to make inspired
comment upon America as the Eng
lishman. What to one of another ma
tionality might be counted as the
handicap Of ignorance. of unfamiliar
!ty, of only such acquaintance as d
short stay on the Atlantic Coast in
he most un-American Of cities pro-
Vides-this to an Englishman serves
as no barrage to assured judgments.
Robert Grants new novel is. therefore.
fttingly framed on the visit TO Amer
lea of an English bishop, his errand
that of officiating at the christening
Of his granddaughter daughter. The
bishops opportunity To study at least
one phase of American life is of the
more intimate sort than that granted
to the usual visitor from the other
side. And to this study the author
opens every available avenue. The
result of the bishops visit, embodied
in a story Of smart New York life
sums to an indictment of the Amer
lean people for the almost constant
accompa niment OF the marriage Cere-
mony with the ritual of divorce
Properly, with a cleric at the head of
this matter. the novel is a sermon III
effect. In its development il is a pie
ture Of divorce in this country, a pic
ture whose parts project now the
causes Of this easy dissolution of the
marriage bond, and now the evil effects
of il both on family life and ultimately
upon the national fiber itself. 4 seri-
Gus study, dramatized to startling con
clusions and effects through the sound
observations and keen wit OF an au-
thor who is both waywise and very
much in earnest about subject that
is uppermost in American life.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Centennial Exhibition Of National Academy of Design Proba-
bly, the Most Important Ever Held in
Sculptors and Engravers Are Represented

| stIll life decoration by Frank w. Ben
| son. one which has already received
| high commendation when shown in
one Of the Corcoran Gallery's bien-
| malls. There is an Indian picture by
Irving Couse, and hanging near it a
| portrait of an old Spanish woman,
| strongly painted, by Leopold Seyffert;
and daring comparison with these
| vivid. modern presentations, is a little
typical picture. by j. G.. Brown. Of a
bootblack, quite old fashioned and sup
poSedly out of date.
But this gallery is particularly
notable for its vivid landscape paint
ings-Chauncey Ryder's Mount
Lafayette" Roy Browns 'kittredge
Ledge" Rungius' Alaskan Wilder
| ness" which has the additional inter-
est of wild life; William Wendt's
Days of Sunshine" and Leonard
Ochtman's Morning in Summer"
Returning to gallery +, in which
hangs Mr.. Blashfield's beautiful figure,
we find splendid assemblage of works
by the most virile of our cotemporary
painters: a double portrait of a mother
and child painted with an outdoor set
ting, 10y Cecilia Beaux; charming
portrait of a lady painted with urban
suavity. by Louis Belts; Robert Reid $
pictorial figure study. "A Bunch of
Roses and the late Howard Gardner
Cushing's sympathetic portrait OF his
wife.
To the right and left of the Blash-
field painting hang Winter pictures.
one by Hobart Nichols, formerly Of
this city, the other by Gardner
Symons, both strong works possessing
great charm. Here, too. are a small
landscape, by William j. Lathrop; a
marine, by Paul Dougherty; a beauti-
full figure painting of children on a
bench out of doors, by r. Sloan Bredin.
and a broadly but we'll painted
landscape. The Old Mill" by W.
Granville Smith. Daniel CARRIER is
represented by "a typical work, Up
the CuttalOSSa." Walter Clark shows
a charming American landscape, and
Charles &. Curran one of his typical
sky and mountain pictures, in which
figures play so apt a part.
In the little Gallery G there is an
admirable marine. The Restless Pa
citic," by Howard Russell Butler of
Princeton: a dramatic. classical land
scape, modern in spirit. THE Land
of the Hunter" by John c. Johansen.
near which hangs one of w. Ell
mer Schofelds landscapes. Winter
Woods" and a fanciful composition,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

FACTORS IN AMERICAN HIS
TORY. By A. f. Pollard, NJ. A,
Hon. Lit, F. b. A. etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE FRENCH DEBT PROBLEM.
By Harold G.. Moulton and Cleona
Lewis, with the aid of the council
and staff Of the Institute Of Eco
nomics. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
OUR FEDERAL REPUBLIC. BY
Harry Pratt Judson, LII. D., etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
ONE-THIRD Or A BILL. Five short
Canadian plays. BY Fred Jacob.
Toronto: The Macmillan Company
of Canada. Ltd.
THE STATE POLICE-Organiza
and Administration. BY Bruce
Smith, National Institute of Public
Administration. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
BEST SERMONS, 1925. Edited with
introduction and biographical notes
by Joseph Fort Newton, d. D.,
Lift. D., etc, author of Some
Living Masters of the Pulpit" etc.
New York: Harcourt. Brace & Co.
MODELLING MY LIFE. BY Janet
SCuduei IIuSlIdliOHS from plOlO-
gr1phs. New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
CORNER STONES OF AUCTION
BRIDGE. BY Carl Ehlermann.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
WINGS OF DESIRE. BY Maurice
Dekobra. Translated from the
French by Neal Wainwright. New
York: The Macaulay Co.
TuE TIInV-
Grant Sinclair. New York: The
N1acaulay Co.
MARRIED LIFE. BY Edith o..
Shaughnessy. author OF "Alsace in
Rust and Gold" etc. New York
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE VALLEY OF MISSING MEN.
BY Lynn Gunnison. author OF
Moran of Saddle Butte" etc
Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Co.
THE PRE-SCHOOL AGE. A Mothers
Minnie Watson Kamm. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
THE BULLET EATER. BY Oscar ].
Friend, author Of Click of Tri-
angle T." etc. Chicago: A. c.
McClurg & Co.
THE CATTLE BARON. BY Robert
Rough Rider" Chicago: A. c. Nc
Clurg & Co.
THE ROAD TO MONTEREY. BY
George ". Ogden. author of
Trails End" etc. Chicago: a. c..
McClurg & Co.
THE CLOCK SHOP: THE ROBE OF
WOOD; THE VA NISHIN G.
PRINCESS. Three Plays. BY
John Golden. New York: Samuel
French, Inc.
YOUNGER DAY OF FAMOUS
WRITER'S. BY Katherine Dunla p
Carter, author of "Boyhood Stories
of Famous Men" etc. Illustrated
New York: The Century Co.
WALL-EYED CAESARS GHOST and
Other Sketches. BY Jane Bald
win Cotton. Illustrated by Fred
eric J. Cotton, NJ. D. Boston: Mar
shall Jones Co
PARIS; Or, The Future Of War. BY
Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
PRTAPUS AND THE POOL; And
Other Poems. BY Conrad Aiken.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

lightly. but exquisitely rendered, THE
Slopes of ParnasSus,' by Arthur
Spear. The central position, that
which terminates the vista through
this series of galleries, is given to
Emil Carlsen's painting entitled 20
Ye of Little Faith" and on the wall
to the right one notes an excellent
still life by this distinguished paint
er's accomplished son, Dimes Carlson.
To the right and left of Emil Carl
sens painting lone of the few reli-
giouS paintings in the exhibition, by
the way) hang landscapes by Charles
Melville Dewel and Bruce Crane, both
fine works.
THE centers in Gallery II are given
to THE Hurrying River" by
Robert II. Nisbet, lent by the Telfair
Academy of Savannah (Which. Incl.
dentally, is flanked by Walter Ufer's
Autumn and Ernest L. Blumen-
scheins Trail Through the Canyon,
both typical works of the Taos
SCHOOL,; to Everett Warmers painting
of Brooklyn Bridge" and to Club
Night" and picture of a wrestling
match by George Bellows. one Of his
best known canvases. To the right
and left of the last hang a dramatic
anu Impressive InuIlIlc. l. lie blcdhcI
Line" by Waugh. and picture en-
titled Spring Rains" by Victor Hig-
gins. On this same wall are unusual
portraits by Sidney N. Dickinson of
his mother and father. and by Leon
Kroll of Mrs. Kroll. There are other
excellent portraits in this gallery by
Joseph Boston, A. Brewster Sewell
and William T. Smedley; besides a
really lovely nude. Leah" by Robert
Vonnoh.
Commonly placement in the gal.
kerieS is considered more desirable
than in the atrium, but some Of the
best paintings in this exhibition are
found therein. For instance, q por
trait by Lydia Field Emmet Of Mrs
Milbank, painted with charming ret
liam Genths forceful and striking pres
entation Of a Spanish woman, "Sig
nora di Casetas." Here is an exceed
ingly colorful and attractive land
scape by the late Frederick Crownin
shield. and a superb still life paint
ing Of Anna Fisher Here, too, we
| find Henry Salem Hubbell's fascfnat
ing picture of a baby and Edward
f, Folkert's colorful Pasture by the
Sea-" James r. Hopkins WINDY
| Morning" is far cry from his
| familiar pictures of the mountaineers
| Of Kentucky and Tennessee, but very
enlivening and cleverly done: and. a,
| always Wayman Adams portrait, "Ar
! Artist" is engaging. Potthast is Al
his best In AT the summit" Les4,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Priscilla Hardanger Book, No. 2
WUA-T393h.
Tilney, F. c. What Pictorialism Is.
WRLrT46.
Ulmann. Bernard Company, Inc. Bear
Brand and Bucilla Blue Book Man.
ual of Yarnkraft. WUA-Ul56b.
United States Public Building Commits
sion. Report, June, 1922-Jan., 1924.
WHp-Un30.
Wall, E. j. Photographic Facts and
Formulas. WR-W156p.
Whistler, J. A. NJ. James McNeill
Whistler, comp. by Nathaniel Pou-
sette- Dart. W10-W57Sal.
Williams-Ellis, Clough and A. The
Pleasures Of Architecture. WF-
W616p.
Winslow, L. L. Organization and
Teaching Of Art. WB.M7azo.