davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable
Residence at 22O1 Mas
sachusetts Avenue North
west Corner Massachusetts
Avenue, 22nd Street and
Florida Avenue), Contain
ing is Rooms, Six Baths

ny virtue Sf ssE'an deed Of s,uss dd Ne
ss rscorded septenaber 2S. 1923. among the
land records OF tho District of Columbia;
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
pYblic AUCTION ~ front Of ths premlses 6n OF
MAReH. A.p. fo2d. Ar FtiNvE-FfnFrEES
O'CLOCK pm. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District OF Co,
lumbia. and designated as and being part OF
seven %. now taxed as lot numbered eight
hundred 5000. in square numbered twenty
Ave hundred and twelve t25l@). together
with the improvements.
Terms; Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for $40. 900 90. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale;
One-third of the purchase money above said
trust to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal iDetallments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per "entum per
annum. payable semi annual from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option q
the purchaser. A deposit of 81 10000 VIII
be required at time of sale. All conveyanc.
ing. recording. revenue stamps. etc. al cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF SAFE,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property at the risk ana cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after five days adsef-
tisenent of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington: D. c.
HENRY J. RQBB
mhls-d&ds, Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYk
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-story Brick Dwelling,
known as Premises 1896
Livingston Street North
Weaf

:; S'"s Of '' s:s1 s a,s:s
the land reaords oi the District q Columbia
thereby. the undersigned trustees wtll sell at
~ 'FSSS & e
as and being, lot 81. in square l74o. IN Fui.
tract OF land called Chevy Chase" as per
plat recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor tp t5or
tion and covenants Of record 49,, -,
which vi III be announced at time Of sale:
raa nf n Sa.s prs Of
s'nVeyancing recording smd teVenus re- be seomplisd
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited tort and the property may Ss Pc slvstess
.,. 49,, kHE M!ELIAA Il AABiSs2ks, BbiRSas2ks,lHAw, l.,,,,...
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers'
Ry natk sAfk 3EwEHNs 3E XHtNABkE6 H6 T%1 rs6e
da e LesF 81 Ne *. SHsa
iet,H records Of Of the the bistric. Of coiumbia, and
4 the Of the psry Vii sr inr s
g. 81 S%j SSig n 'iiR SSsT + 5fS$H II
the following -descrlhed land and premlses ice;
Lot l09 In Michael R.: Ready.'s subdivision
of lot rs in block 3. Trinidad. as per piat
recorded in the Office Of tho surveyor Tor
the District of Columbia in Book 80 at folio
% said block 3 now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as square Ao0o'
Terms Of + sale: ne-,hird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance IN
two equal installments. represented by tne
promissory, notes OF the purchase payable
IN one and two years; with interest a. -
able semi annually. secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. az tne
option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of $500
required of purchaser at time OF sale All
Conveyanclng, recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser; Terms
Of sale to he complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right To resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale
IN some Newspaper published In the city OF
Washington. d. c.
FRANK J. STRYKER.
A. y. MITCHELL.
mhlS-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY
one OF prettlest waterfront properties on
Potomac. $4,000 Box G.. Potomac Beach
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-CORNER
lot: md and Dayton; y squares from water
front: centrally located; shade trees; ex-
celent building site, price reasonable Call
FINE GROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW
electric lighted; bathroom; running water
screened porches on side and front: two car
garage: fruit trees. Located on the bay.
Cheap. Terms to suit. WM. 6. NOVEL;
Shady Side Md 31s
Evening star., 1926-03-20

s,os WM; p. NoRMoYLE.
1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi-detached e;room house. two
double. rear pc porches: thorsughiy modern.
Open for your inspection. $i8.6O0. Easy
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Convenient to Department Of Agriculture.
smithsonian Institution and Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

9stsiiI M9NiRa{, MARCY = r%F 8 sEcoND
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
mh13. .17.20.22
Evening star., 1926-03-20

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
l0-ACRE FARM TRACTS FROM OWNER.
$50 an acre, one-third cash: title insurance
real sacrifice. Address Box 17-E Star
office
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Arranged in Apartments

Inree-story brick residence with all mod;
cru nome equipments, newly decorated ard
papered. presenting o fine appearance.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
RESIDENCE.
MODERN DETACHED HOME.

NO. 1870 G ST SEE.
Just around the corner from 18th and
Penn. Ave. Il.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

THOS III OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

mhl3 15.17.ls.le.2o,e2e3.e4.25
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH

Practically new Groom house, two blocks
from Grant Circle. This house is modern IN
street and alley: leavink town. will sell for
$4,000. Call N. 0509. evenings Col S434
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FOR SALE-HOJTSES.

Hot-water heat. electricity new and mod
ern plumbing throughout house.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

THOS. j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Reasonable terms of sale

Open for Inspection.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WANTED TO BUY-IsOUsEs.

Realtors.
1th and II SITS NE Lincoln S91
Evening star., 1926-03-20

mh1a.15171a.eo.22.23.a4.es.2e '
THOS J. OWEN q SON AUCTTONEERS
Evening star., 1926-03-20

AttOF
nthIi-d&ds ,exSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1855
OWENS MOTOR CO.


Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 500 $25 down
balance weekly owens, 1928 ca Aye
Y down. baianee weekly oWena 1928
&c CHEVROLET AvTc Coach. 1925 looks like new.
S525. u down. balance weekly Owens
0S Chevrolet Sa; Coach. 1925 s4e5. y down.
balance weekly: Owens; 1929 Ga; Ave U,;,u
balance weekly Owens sss sso &c AYE Con
balance weekly. Ovens 632S Ga Ave.
Ford Sedan. 1928, newly painted extras.
$175. Y down. balance weekly Owens.
O" Ford dc Coupe A 1923, newly painted extras.
$l2S. u down balance weekly Owens
$50 Ford Sai Coupe aHe 1925, extras. $780, .3s
&C cray aye Touring 1923. $780, $50 down
doA AaOm Ssiance i0S Weekkiiy Ovens. es2s
ca Maven Ays; Touring, $50, SAG down, t'al'
Star Sedan. 1925. IN tine conQltdon'
$3.50, n down. balance weekly. owens.
0S SSe SH rvs Sedan. demonstrator, latest
model 400 miles: substantial redHnetions
no trades: easy terms. Owens. 1928 Ga
avs Liberal Terms
Open Evenings ana Sundays
OVERS MOTOR co.
1928 Ca. Ave. n. W. Col. SAG
IF YOTI WANT 3 gcod used car ! have It
with balloon tires and natural wood wheels.
Al condition Price 1926, on easy terms.
Have 4 others 70 select from Potomac
1855. NJ. Fisher.
AUTO ACCESSORIES-TIRES
PARTS IL!
ATTY IT,, As S:E;'s ssiss A.. sA AZ
PA EoI all makes OF cars
PENN AUTO WRECKERS
1890 nth 81 -
Useo Parl1 At IunR Frievs AL MsKsO
UNION STATION
AUTO WRECKE RS
Mr. Langley % - Y 9 " scss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISs
1925 ,4gILEE11 P q yt1,s;5N go. $ISS
1924 HARLEY 9 AAExhns 1855 o40
a 81 A9RaISssgE + RoWWln
REPAIRING--SERVICE 80.
STATIONS 40
We sK'S NS55 AAh;sl ,stonsHs
come see yul $50 and $6O SOuD'st'
giant Ups l s.u Z $40 m SR ,UoSs
\ Surieiah i4JS lrvlne ~ EoI U2sU
PING FRI PTSToNs-S atisfaction guar.
So3 10Th St. n. w. Frank. $3.50
MOTOR CLEANING
wash. paint Remover and Motor @; Co
18th and L SO. 9. 9. Lane. 1000.
tt. CAMFlELD,
1918 3 8, ii. ~ -EoTt6 V7e2s1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES la2
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
y tISu se :nn sasn oa Ave Uue q. .:
FIN 81 " Eeank a3l4 --
CASH FOR YOIIR CAR; .urr
"AsAis soas i4T E 81. n: ".
Live Stock
DOGS. cars. OTHER PETS NI45
CHINESE oHoWEFemale. nlonthg Old old;
;s T; ;1rS1 doES. raDbiss. 9lTdfIsb
mOnkege ana pets Of every deecFtptlon
srhn1t1sa Rtr1 atnre 7t2 18th 81 "
Shop % scope
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR HER 4
a 5HORI 3lN KEl ARlAL. tUtkSk vet
the niVei efficient pu1liinn EunI enteSo
EeFed butIk ke0plnR, touch ypin1 snUrt
hand business EilGllsh spsitlug eN IL, -
0Iire hRiny new C9a0ae& prnltSA bOVr
SC.huuI Accredited 1899 9 81
< HA1lTu e Al IdaAl t.nFf9lEnaA Gltl. y3e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

FOR RENT
FOR SALE
MAKE AN OFFER
8 Roome--Two Baths
ami: good condition
Best offer received by
Thursday noon will DO
recommended to owner
for acceptance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
RANp nS,M HI SoNHpif11eI sibu - MSHU

RANpLn HIoHLANps MINUTES ana axut caiss
FROM CAPITOL BUILDING
Living room exceptionally large bic nrepIace Du
in Murphy doorbed- All closets lined with red cedar.
Buitin window Chinged In breakfast nook
kitchen equipped with white enamel heatcontro range
fRidarO cabinet builtn ironing board ana broom rack
6O-nch double drain sink.
other attractive consisting o. buin telephone
shelf, mirror doors.
This Home Priced Very Low At $500
PHONE ATLANTIC 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
NEW TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOW

Five 0oPInSS Windows
which can bo converted
into Q Oovon' room hoVno.
Two baths PsFnbePtoD
tubs CbuIlt.inl All mod
arn eixtureo and equip
En0nG
PIOOco Ain. OaA, %
heavy SubfIOoPin9
Huilt on q ae.foOa trent
lOG. tie Sooe deep
Eiftoon.eOoS sIlo3.
Two Nuile.in garaWOA
40 feet deep. permitting
repair shop ID rear Two
windows. two lt9heo IN
each garage
Ro0 WatOR 0oilos ead
laundry GrAy0. coal bin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
Shop.S:. scope

PH11T111RAPH VIVA IvINAL .Tht New
ColunIhia reproduction IKE Ute ITSELF
fror1 sea ilp Also BfIlnawirk Vacio com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
S. LOW PRICES

We feel justly proud OF
our USED CAR STOCK and
wish that you would come
In and look them over. You
will ha xuaIcorne.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

not without risk for poor mortals. And
if 1t Is well to pursue an ideal. one
must not forget the price of fall.
Never have these humble truths
appeared more important than today
In the present relations between
America and the other continents.
Many occasions of misundersta ndinG
or bitterness have arisen or are aris-
ing. The responsibility of dispelling
these clouds and sweetening this bit
terness is ours as journalists and
diplomats. The United States of
America has become the vital center
of this planet. In New York beats the
great business heart of the world. And
the Capital at Washington is that
of 4S States several of which are
greater than certain countries of old
Europe. Between the slopes of the
Pacific and those of the Atlantic,
from the Great lakes TO the Carib-
bean Sea, civilization has been born
that SurpaSSeS many others in It's
power and vitality"
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Mrs Elizabeth Hirons of Gil Sheridan
street northwest, driver of the auto
mobile, was taken before Acting Com.
.monwealth's Attorney Claude -.
Thomas, who released her for appear.
ance before coroner's inquest later
today at the courthouse.
According to Sheriff Howard Il.
Fields. Miss Hirons, who was accom-
pa MED by Miss Mildred Hirst. daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hirst
of Falls Church, said that she was
driving at a low rate of speed and
that Mrs. Pennington, crossing the
road, jumped back in front of her
machine To avoid being struck by
another auto speeding toward Wash
ington.
The victim was returning to her
home from a store, where she had
gone to purchase an evening paper ;.
She is survived hy her husband and
an / -yearOld son.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
AUTO KILLS WOMAN
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Mrs. Robert o. Pennington Cross
ing Lee Highway When Struck.
Washington Girl Summoned.

Special Dispatch to The star
CLARENDON, VA. April 1.-~Struck
by an automobile near Maple Station,
Va, on the Lee highway, late Yester-
dav. Mrs Robert O. Pennington. 40
wears old. of Livingston Heights. suf'
fered a crushed skull, resulting in
instant death. The body was viewed
by DR. II. B. Swain and then taken
to the home, later being removed to
Gawler's undertaking establishment
in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Hirons. daughter of
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Farm Husband Boycott Urged.

ORONO, Me-, April l P).--A boy,
colt of farmers as husbands is offered
as complete solution of the farm
problem by Prof. |. G. Davis of Con
necticut Agriculture College. His
theory is that such a boycott would
solve the problem by compelling
farmers to provide better homes for
brides.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

died at his home last night. He was
II years old. He retired from the
stage more than six years ago after
paralytic stroke. He was born in
OdaaSa RUSSIA
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Jacob P. Adler Dies.

NEW YORK, April (4o).-Jacob p.
Adler, Jewish tragedian known as
"the David Garrick of the East Side" ,"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Two Lieutenants Resign.

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Second Liept. John
Il. Catlin, Infantry. and that of Second
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Lieut.. John Daniel jr., Infantry.

Mercury is the nearest planet to
the sun
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
"PERTINAX" CRITICIZES
 PANAMA-U. s. TREATY
French Political Writer Condemns Pact Recently Drafted by
 Americas.

Paris, Dec. 27 R-"PertinaX," writing in the Echo De Paris, be- lieves that the Panama United States treaty amounts to virtual absorption of the smaller country by the larger.
 The treaty is contrary to Panama's membership pledges in the League of Nations, he asserts, and Central American republic cannot thus alien ate its independence without giving Germany and Austria a preteXt for concluding a similar alliance.
 Tn short" he writes, those very people who forbid us to contract merely defensive alliancfs are the first to contrac' alliances when it IS to their advantage. The absorption of Panama proclaims that there exists, despite what anyone may say an | American imperialism differing from the attempts at hegemony begun in Europe only by the fraility of the ob- ! stacles it runs up against"
 "Pertinax" reviews the American expansion southward from the Louisiana and Florida purchases, the , Mexican and Spanish wars and con- cludes:
 Our American friends should not i find any criticisms in this enumera-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
MARTYRS TOMB l IS DISCOVERED
Famous Relic of Early Ages Un
 covered in Asia Minor

Smyrna, Asia Minor, Dec. 27 Ri- Resumption of the excavations at Ephesus interrupted for a number of years, has finally brought to light the long sought for catacombs Of the early Christian martyrs, known as .rthe Seven Sleepers of Ephesus.'
 The systematic search for pre- sumable antiquities in this part Of Asia Minor was taken up last fall by the Museum of Smyrna with the as- sistance of the well known archaelo- gists, Professors keil, Theuner and Milner of Vienna, and Professor Adolf Diessmann, theological histor- ian at the University of Berlin.
 After the workmen had cleared away great piles of debris and stones on the rugged slopes of the burial grounds of Ephesus. a vast com pound of ancient Christian culture and the adjoining tombs of the seven sleepers were disclosed.
 The tombs contained many lamps of manifold designs, among which were several specimens of fine sculp- tural art with attractive representa- tions of antique and early Christian scenes all bearing the monogram of Christ.
 AccoHiing to legend, seven Chris tian youths about 250 A. D. hid themselves from pursuit in a cave. Their hiding place was discovered and the entrance blocked.
 The martyrs then fell asleep. Nearly 200 years later herdsman discovered the cave and letting in light awoke the inmates.
 The emperor, Theodosius II, hear ing of this phenomenon, hastened to the spot in time to hear from the martyrs that God had wrought this marvel to confirm the belief in the resurrection of the dead. After hav- ing delivered their message, the martyrs again fell asleep.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

ton of "Brieux." The Red Robe" in which Lionel Barrymore was the star; and Beyond the Horizon" the first full length play by Eugene O'Neill and the first of that writer's works to receive a professional pro- duction on Broadway.
 Upon the entry of the United States into the World war, Homer Saint -Gaudens joined the first offi- cers' camp at Plattsburg. He was commissioned first lieutenant and assigned to the work of organizing the first camoufIage force in the United States army. With this con- tingent he sailed to France in Janu- ary, 1918. While In France he was promoted to captain. In command of Company A, Fortieth Engineers, he had charge of the camouflage work of the second army which held the line from Pont-a- Mousson to about 15 miles south of Verdun. He is now major in the Engineers Reserve corps.
 In 1905 Mir. Saint-G -Gaudens was married to Miss Carlota Dolley of Philadelphia. Mir. and Mrs. Saint Gaudens have two children, Angus tus and Carlota. Mrs. Saint-Gaudens is well-known miniature painter. The summer home of the Saint Gaudens is at Cornish. New Hamp- shire, in the colonyof which Angus tus Saint-Gaudens was the pioneer, and where his studios containing many examples of his work attract thousands yearly.
 MT. Saint Gaudens was made as- sistant director of fine arts at Car negie institute in July, 921,and di- rector one year later. He has organ ized the last six international exhi- bitions, spending some months each year visiting the studios of European artists, and assembling the foreign paintings. He inaugurated the plan of showing these European paint ings in other American cities at the close of the Pittsburgh exhibition.
 As member of the board of d. rectors of the American Federation of Arts, Mr.Saint-Gaudens has taken an active part in arousing and en- couraging interest in art throughout the United States. He has also been closely associated with the work the Carnegie Corporation is doing in fostering art appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Missouri Lawyer Slain
 On Towns Main Street

Sedalia, Mo, Dec. 27 P--Robert K. Bardwell today shot and killed Claude Wilkerson, an attorney, on Sedalia's principal thoroughfare as Wilkerson was near his offices.
 Bardwell's son, Ebert Bardwell, and Billy Palmer were shot and kill cd a. few months ago by a deputy sheriff who sought them in connec- ton with the robbery of a Pleasant Green, Mo, bank last July, later Claude Wilkerson was indicted on a charge of complicity in the robbery.
 Robert Bardwell is reported to have believed that Wilkcrson was responsible for tipping" off the officers relative to the movements of Ebert Bardwell and Palmer just before they were slain.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
UNUSUALLY COLD IN
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ZONE
Hundreds of Tourists Stalled in Hills and Intense Cold Causes
 Hardships

Denver, Col. Dec. ! P1Un- usually low temperatures prevailed in the Southern Rocky Mountain states and desert regions today fol- lowing a weekend storm which brought snow to the valleys as well as to the towering packers.
 Upwards of 100 automobiles were reported stalled on a mountain pass between Miami and Superior, Ari- zona, following a four-inch snow. A Mexican laborer was killed yes- terday on this highway when his automobile plunged over a 15o foot cliff
 Albuquerque reported 13 degrees l above zero yesterday with a maxi mum of 37 while snow fell through 1 out the night. Snow fell at Tucson for the first time in three years, leaving a mantle nearly a foot deep | on nearby mountains. The mercury ! hit B above at Phoenix, setting a new low for the year and threaten ing the citrus crop.
 One death was reported from the Texas Pan Handle country where a negro died of exposure in the rain and sleet stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
MRS. JANE GIBSON NOT
 FORGOTTEN IN HOSPITAL
Pig Woman" Witness in Recent Murder Trial Given Floral
 Tributes

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 27 R- With her private room banked with flowers, Mrs. Jane Gibson in City hospital today expressed her happi- ness over the widespread remem- brance of her at Christmas time.
 Senator Simpson and Inspector Underwood. leaders of the states case in the Hall-M Mills trial, at which she was their star witness, were be- lieved to have been among the many who sent flowers, but hospital offis cials said the names had been re- moved from their tributes and they did not care to ask Mrs. Gibson who sent them to her.
 Roses were mingled conspicuous ly with the other flowers Mrs. Gibson had expressed wish for roses for what doctors said un- doubtedly was her last Christmas.
 The dying woman spent a quiet but happy Christmas in her room, officials reported, and her condition was not affected materially by the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
ICLAIM MRS. H0UCK WAS
 SEEN NEAR WASHINGTON
Police Write Identification of Miss ing Wife of Demented Doctor
 Made by Three Men.

Washington, Dec. 27.-lPl-Dis- trict of Columbia police were hope full today that they had a clue which might lead to solution of the mys- terious disappearance nearly two weeks ago of Mrs. Gladys w. Houck, wife of pr. knute Houck, the St. Elizabeths hospital psychiatrist who is being held for observation of his own mental condition in the Calling CT municipal hospital.
 They Were not, however, con- vinced for they have become more and more skeptical as to the value of clues as more than week of work has proved fruitless in determining whether Mrs. Houck was killed, committed suicide or ran away. The new clue came in the form of a telegram from s. T. Hardin, chief of police at Fayetteville, Ark, which read:
 Woman passed through here De- cember 23, en route from Cairo, Ill.,. to Springfield, Mo. Have three men who positively identified her as Gladys w. Houck after seeing press pictures. Carrying one black grip with Washington haberdasher tag."
 Dr. Houck has insisted that his wife is alive, although protesting not to know where she is. He left Wash ington shortly after she was last seen here. and was taken into custody several days later talking and behav- ing irrationally, at Hornell, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

Homer, who met her husband in Rome where she was a student of painting. MT. Saint-Gaudens was a first cousin of Winslow Homer, the American marine painter.
 While still a boy Homer Saint Gaudens went abroad with his par ents. They lived in Paris where his father established himself to finish several important commissions. He completed his preparatory educa- ton in Paris and on his parents re- turn to America he entered Harvard, from which college he was graduat- ed in 1903.
 After his graduation he engaged in newspaper work on the New York Sun. From practical Journalism he turned to art criticism and became the assistant editor of the Critic in 1904. Later he was managing editor of the Metropolitan magazine. He gave up magazine work on the death of his father in 1907 to edit and am- plify "The "Reminiscences of Augustus saint-Gaudens," an i'm portant contribution to American biography.
 In 1908 MrSaint- -Gaudens became stage director for Miss Maud Adams. For her he directeV the revival of Peter Pan," 'The Little Minister" and "What Every Woman Knows" He also directed the first American production of Barrie's "A Kiss for Cinderella"
 This work for Miss Adams was varied by an association with Gran vile Barker in the presentation of "The Trojan Women" and other classical plays outdoors at Harvard and Princeton universities. Later Mir Saint-Gaudens directed the produc-