davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
BOYS CLUB WINS
 FOURTH STRAIGHT
LaurelS of Manchester Furnish
 Sensational Battle for Locals

The Boys club won it's fourth straight game last night by defeat ing the strong Laurel A. c. of South Manchester, 26-23, in one of the most bitter and sensational games ever played on the local clubs court. The man-to- man guarding on both teams was superb, breaking up the passwork of the two teams and pre- venting anyone from getting near the basket for easy shots. Forced to stand off at great distances and shoot, both quintets displayed amaz- ing accuracy in finding the rim, and one hair-raising shot followed an other in quick succession.
 After a minute of play Metcalf stood in mid floor and shot one through the netting, but Kley eveneo matters with neat one hand toss. Faulner, the visiting star, cut loose to make it Az and A. Gustafson popped one in from far past the middle of the long court. kley made 1t GA and then dribbled through the entire Laurel team to tie the score. c. Gustafson put his team ahead with a free try as the quarter closed. Runde dashed up and sank one at the start of the second period and c. Gustafson brought the count to 11-6 with another shot from dis tance. Gill cut loose with his deadly hook and dropped one in from tn. corner but Faulkner came through again. Gill stood beyond the foul line and hooked in a one-arm shot that brought the crowd up shouting, but Faulkner was in once more to make it 15-10. Goffa came up the court to score and Gill Tipped in a third one-hander. Each team shot foul. and the halftime rest saw the Laurels leading by 17-15, the first time this year the club had been headed at this stage of the game.
 kraszewsl;i replaced Zapatka in the third period and immediately dribbled through the Laurels to tie the score. Metcalf's fouls sent the visitors ahead again, but Kley dupli- cated< Neill tossed one over his head into the basket to make it 2o1s, Laurels. Then the club made its stand. Kraszewski put in foul and Kley had five chances from the free throw line when Neill fouled him twice and tried to argue with Referee Avery. The local center made two shots good an the club at last led by 21-20, but Faulkner tied things again as the period ended.
 Gilrs fourth successful one-arm toss sent the club ahead again. but Metcalf evened the score at o3-2S. Gill sank a free try and the teams battled back and fourth for minute after minute without being able tt penetrate each others defcnses. The coura geous Faulner tried a hook shot while racing at full speed through two guards; he went head long into the brick wall and was knocked out. The two minute rule was waived and, after a long rest, he resumed play amid the cheers or the crowd. Goffa's long shot put the game on ice with two minutes 10 go and the score at the end was 26- 23.
 Nick Gill's floor work and one arm shooting. Keys all around work, and Sliva's tenacity in hang ing on to Faulkner were the high spots for the club. Faulkner was
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Driver Blames Coaster
 For Beatty St. Accident

The collision Sunday forenoon at Beaver and Beatty streets, between a sled and an automobile was un- avoidable in the opinion of the po- lice, who obtained report on 1t from William J. Humason of "A Cabot street last night.
 Humason was driving car owned by Robert Mcintyre of S45 Stanley street, south on Beaver street at the rate of about 5 miles an hour, and the boy. Zigmond Dennerich. aged 10, of 139 Beaver street, slid down Beatty street and turned into Beaver street, striking the left rear wheel of the car. The boy was thrown off the sled and Humason picked him up and briught him to pr. Vincent Smith. Later the boy was taken to New Britain General hospital and Is under treatment by Dr. G. w. Dunn for broken ribs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Suggests Changes
 In Army Transforming

Washington, Dec. 21 Pl-Pensions ranging from s20 10 s72 for sol diers and sailors who served in the war with Spain, the Philippine in- surrection, the Chinese relief ex- petition or the coast guard artillery service would be provided in a bill introduced by Representative Kirk, republican. Kentucky.
 Soldiers discharged from the army during the Spanish war and Boxer uprising for having misrep- resented their ages would be con- sidered honorably discharged under a senate bill passed by the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 21 1926

pected visit to the exiled former Empress Zita and her children at Lequeitio, Spain.
 His baskets will be filled with gifts from Austrian monarchists, from Chancellor Seipel down to the poorest native candle-sclling women at the church doors who contri- buted gladly when told from the pulpits that the former royal fam fly was suffering actual want at the festive season.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Electricity Use Shows
 An Enormous Increase

Washington, Dec. 21 R1During the five-year period. 1920-25, thsre was a 51 per cent increased con- sumption of electricity in the United States and in some states report by the Geological Survey asserted, the increase ranged higher than S5 per cent.
 In actual increase. the Middle At lantic states led with 5.950. 100000
 kilowatt hours. The increased pro-
 duction in all states aggregated 22,- 315, 100000 kilowatt hours. The percentage increase in New England was 42.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

easily the Laurels' star. his ability, courage, and sportsmanship having even the most partisan Boys club rooters cheering for him. The ac- curacy of the Gustafson brothers on DIX shots was noteworthy. Kley and Neill, both far beyond the six-foot mark in height, had great night watching each other. but the local pivot man had the better of the dIIa1
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Navy Planes Do S7S4
 Damage While Landing

Washington, Dec. 21 R)-Navy airmen in landing caused S7S4 prop erty damage during 1926. In re- port to congress, Secretary Wilbur said most of the damage was to growing crops, but cases of landing on automobiles and crashing through roofs of buildings also were cited. 7.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Boys Club Reserves

Personal fouls--Kerelejza 1, Par parian 2, Benjamin 2-S; Bell 3, Zapatka 1, Karbonic 4, Marshes 3 Cohen-15. Free tries-Bell 2. Kar- bonic 4, WoIfer, Marsi!es 6-13; Kerelejza 2, Parparian 5, . Pac 3, Zijko. Compagnone S-19. Referee Aronson. Timer-L. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Can You Think of the
 Good Old Days When-

"Chickie" Horns was captain and
 manager of a football team compos-
 ed of Rockwell School boys, and
 they used to have great games with
 the Model School aggregation at
 Walnut Hill Park?
 From" Cotter was known as "The
 King of Polo" in the days when
 New Britain, Meriden, New Haven,
 Providence and other cities in New
 England were represented in the | league?
 New Britain High school footbal. team, explained by Fred Yost, won the Yale cup by defeating Hillhouse | High at New Haven, 2S to IS, but few years later. Captain Tom Judas team was swamped by Hill
 house. fl to 0, the game being call ed with six minutes left because of darkness?
 Director Perry of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1 introduced the game of handball at | the association in 1SoSo Fred Jean and Frank Warner of Meriden clashed in a polo game in Meriden, and Charley Warner, brother of Frank, pitched in? The Park street polo team was made up of John Hannon, first rush |; | Ed. l.. Hannon, second rush; G. B. Crocock, center; Will Calbert, hb. T. Arnold, goal?
 Alfred Anderson and Alex Swan son of this city were famed about ! New York and New England as strong men. and attracted large crowds to wrestling and weight lift ing exhibitions?
 "The Yellow Kids" were among New Britain's leading basketball teams?
 Chuck" Ainsworth of this city played polo with the Hartford Co., lumbias; Fred Lawrence of this city was with the Hartford Peer les-, and Harry Thompson of this city was with the Morse Business college team of Hartford? Harry Ginsberg, Al Schade, Dick Anderson, Billy Dudack and others formed the famous long-shot bask- etball team at the New Britain High school? Dr. Zwick was coaching and ordered the team to shoot all long ones and no short ones? In the game against Crosby high of Waterbury. the team followed out these orders and was beaten by only a few points?
 Louis (Kid) Kaplan fought in one of the preliminaries down at Turn CT hall against a conductor on q Hartford trolley car?
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

just 2 few days before the Jamaica Kid disaster in Waterbury. said that talk of a fight between Gene Tun- ney and Jack Delaney at the pres ent time was waste of breath. Reilley stated that Delaney was out to meet all the logical contenders so that nothing would remain for Tun- ney but for him to consent to meet Delaney in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Complains Wife Poured
 Cold Water Into His Bed

Jerry Yarors of 72 North street complained to Officer Kazlauskas last night that Mrs. Yarors was in- toXicated and had abused him be- his bed. The officer investigated and found conditions not as bad as pictured. There was no cause for police action, he reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Jimmy Maloney of Boston meets Harry Person of Sweden in Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night. Malcney watched Mccarthy make Person look poor in Hartford and no doubt. he made his plan of &C., ton at that time.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Hundreds of fashionable store keepers in the Kartnerstrasse gave clothing. leather goods, toys and even meat and wine.
 One old Cor nthian woman on her death bed. left all her jewels to the former empress.
 The first installment of the gifts, three huge boxes weighing 1900 pounds, left Vienna for Spain today. READ HERiI.n CI AGGIIIED AlS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Bud German is No. 1 on the list. Next comes Jack Sharkey as the two have promised to meet under the promotion of Humbert Fugazy on some date before February 1, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Public Gives Freely to
 PauperiZed EX-Royalty

Vienna. Austria, Dec. q [P, - Santa Claus will make an unex-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

yust few days ago. Tunney gave the opinion that Jack Dempsey would have to hit Jack Delaney only once and there wouldn't be any more fight. Tunney then went on to say that he would knock Dempsey out the next time they met. It was a case of Dempsey is the greatest fighter in the world except one and md that happens to be me.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
S a king of Sports

, Gene Tunney, who holds the worlds heavyweight championship. will probably spend some time today in revising his opinion of Jack De- fancy. Bridgeport battler. who holds the title of light heavyweight cham pion of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Pete Reilley, Delaney's manager,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

We have seen Delaney in action on several occasions and though We haven't seen Tunney, we are inclined to think that we would lay our bets on the Connecticut boy. We will be interested in seeing whether Tunney has any answer to the riddle that Jack Delaney set up Tor him last night. Bud German, never knocked out before, pu: to sleep in two rounds by the pride of the Nutmeg State.
 Pete ReilIey Delaney's mana ger
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Tunney's supporters will ask ''Wasn't the fact that he beat Demp- eey enough to show that he is the greatest fighter in the world?" but in the same breath they will go on to tell you that the reason they knew that Tunney would beat the former champion was because q three years layoff hurt Dempsey so much that he couldn't come back.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

The Park street polo team was made up of John Hannon, first rush; i; Ed. l.. Hannon, second rush: G. B. Crocock, center; Will Calbert, hb.; i; T. Arnold, goal?
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Last night, Jack Delaney took Bud German, considered the tough est test for any fighter entering the heavyweight ranks, into camp by a knockout punch in two rounds. In fact. the bout was stopped just a minute and 52 seconds after the sec ond round had begun. German had been knocked down twice and was hanging on the hopes helpless when the referee stopped the fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Director Perry of the Y. M. c. A. introduced the game of handball at the association in 1S9So
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Tunney, according to them, is the greatest fighter in the world simply because he beat Dempsey who was nothing more than a shell after a three years layoff. Of course. he has beaten others, too, Tommy Gibbons, for instance, but that is neither here nor there with regard to Tunney- Delaney match. Gibbons was not the same fighter of a few years back. Tunney beat Carpenter also, another wreck.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Alfred Anderson and Alex Swan son of this city were famed about New York and New England as strong men, and attracted large crowds to wrestling and weight lift ing exhibitions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
INSPECTION ON REQUISITE


rednenent comfof&
zRIcK
Ad1cnt
ifodsrasE priced q
oLuss oasns ii dstaeaed
hnldings crile sdx
soss1 Ea pcr Sao lat pea open assce
aFousds t gS ny e1q 81 aaP0sn
BAReAI is sssss rs.deuis com.
s. Phone Frank s6yS Up Is osPM.
DoUcIAss 4 PHILLIPS, Inc.
1916 e Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

BARGAIN IN RTfIEAST.
S-room and bath brick in fine
alI-white neighborhood at 6O4
Al st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms Of for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and lighted evenings and Sum
days.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc,
1914 X ST. NV. Main 484e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
AUCTION SALES .

IH0S. J. OWEN q SON, AUcTIoNEEEs.
TRUSTEES, SALE or VALUABLE IN
IMPROVED LOT FRONTING 40 FEET
ON THE EAST SIDE OF SECOND
STREET, BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVE
NUE. AND EYE STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF . certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No, $500, folio 81 ct seq.
Of the land records OF the District Of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell ct
public auction. IN front of the preminee. on
MEpMEspAE THE 1ase RoTH HET5R r8cy pAT
ises. situate IN the city Of Waahipgton. Dis
trict Of Columbia. and detignated 10 and
being part Of original lot 5 In square 100.
beginning on Second street east ct the
southwest corner Of said lot. thence east 100
feet, thence north 30 feet thence east 10
fest thence north 20 feet. thence west ITO
feet 70 the east line Of said Second street,
themes south along said line 81 said street
20 feet 70 the point Of beginning.
Terme o4 sale; Ono-third 81 the purchase
ysars. with interest Sc Q per centrum Per
annnu1. payable somi.anuually. from day %
sale. s9crred ~ deed u trust upon the prop.
erty sold. Of al cash, ct the option ot the
purchaser. Il depo1ft Of $500 required nt
time Of sale. All conyeyancine. recording.
revenue stamps. etc. e. cost Of purchaser.
Terms of aale to Be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop.
efty. at the risk and cost Of defaultinf pufs
chavez, after i've days advertisement Of such
resale u some newspaper published y Maeh-
80 49, ~ =. akNx7rY. nnf1nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SIX, zoe Cheyy Chase.
M AR II % w b EECH
CORPORATION.
1915 Ccnnecacnt Ave potonssc 0i07.
tEvening Phone Services 10. y III

$3.50 Near Tivoli Theater.
We invita- you 10 - shis attractice 8.
room and hath hon,e wiz hardwsed aoos.
throughout Nfepiace. front poreh. dc,ss,lk
back porches. beautifui back yard with
has been web kept 81 the owner. VIC n
Wiling ~ aacTiiice ~ this prico Call 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

ST., 500 Near Edgemoor.
Undcuhesdiy this d the i<iisd al home yeu
haye been looking for. Center.hall plan. Mx
spAGoys roma a1ld baths. garage: LOT
house bloomtng thFpuRhout the Summer.
n tho rear you viii ind 3 large garden con-
rare opportsintty 70 end your search for 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
F0R sALE-HOUsRs.
$ll 900 In Chevy Chase, b.

a coy detached house With garage. one
block from street eaf1, sndN the bus Niio only
tHW steps away. When y0u look Aound
Y this house aiaa see tAe iihl1acuiste sp-
20 ipQntre e TO how II has been kept IN
repair. Two Of the bedrooms have n0athernj
exposure. the closets are large enough TO
ne called dreesing rooms. There II no value
u this section 70 compare with this.
$l4, 200 Chevy Chase.
Semi. detached hriok "a Connecsicut sye
nue. viva choery EpQnls end bakh. hard.
!arge5 1EQnt porch, q cool eleeplne porch.
aeep oack yard y ala: This EiTee you a
opportunity To- buy . home g well g an
investment. You can't 80 wrong On Con,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
CHAS. d. SAGER. /
REALToR AND BUILDER. 4
924 14fh 81. NV.
Phone Main 80 Until 81 Pm.

CHAS. p. SAGER,
REA55sTEo p. A 2, RyTkDER-
NOTICE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Priced for quick sale by their respective
c e lnaniry viii conyince you that they
ssrs ca n0R s. ara 60
@t.260--Large six room and bath brick
sSSdsia Sg 81 c e hal 1 gsort g.
month. Located n good southeast
s. $50 ssctio ,gs,, facing park 81. c.,
ave. in restricted northeass section.
asssse s5 1885 e ses az sd $50 Sis Der Sss
modern home on Rhode Island ave.
IN os No1sb c a5EIayis ssfastSn sI
heat. electric light, cement front
tr sSns Perch Sf rs SsrIset sS ss I'm
SO $50 Hspdsome sIxsr Groom ana bath colo
q nofsSE;ssf ise &c & AotsWa Sssr
heat heat: electric lisht: perfect condi-
no as, plenty zen. q room for garage.
81 900 Elegant Corner home eight rooms
S sa essa e eisesIe sss p.r sos
c.osnditton iarEs iot Nth beau.
Gated Just 90 Lincoln PafiE.
eight-room home on East
Capitol 81. facing Isincon Park.
Large front and rear yards: hot.
water heat. electric light. perfect
condition. twO-car brick gnrage.
Be sure to cali or write our ONCE Tor q
list Of houses in the section y0H desire.
Better STILL allow uB the pleasure OF sending
one Of our Representatives 20 show Tpu the
CHAS. ID. SAGERs
REAddgTcF AMP Z. RyIIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
So. $50 Just OFF Mass. Ave.

Il New 7.roona and bath detached home: lot
A0xlAb: mOdegn construction ard equipment
This. eeettun hne grewn rosaarkahly II the
last lew yenges md makes your investment
In = home here . wi0e uiiD. Each year your
prQpoleN twill BE- moro valuable. well
built honia worth your time 70 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
REALToR AND RUILDER Y
phone 81 Main h1ss se si hn MiM ( m

$3.50 CASH.
For this smail down payment 80 csn pur.
chase nice brick home with coI0hiai front
porch, six rooms and tile bath. splendid heat
Ing plant and electric iights. Entire house
has just been papered and pAtpted& Vacant
and immediate possession may ~ had. Coed
northeast location, near 18th ard sfs.
Price only Sc. $50 Payments less than rent.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
REHTORS--BUTLDERS
1915 4 Sc. a .E. Main OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOR sALE-HOUeEa.
GEORG ETOWN HOME,

IEORGETOWN HOME.
Most exclusive section. priced Il si2.5Oo.
q VII consider trade Bess prssssd R,es
roos sec lis1ss mannmosR bssh etc. &
irst-eiass condliicssn ! % d i inspeet. phone
MT LlPsC0MBE,
-7-@-z=-rzSS- : :, = = -=-=.1=E1.-
JAME0DN-BCjIL f1lJMEso
freed Less than @1,UVuV.
oc dse !. 70 so lSsQ Potomac ave. VS.. S.
1901 10 lSZl ~ SC. Sc. . rooms,
III .,,r,aer,, rn,,a,14 e,.fe. iarcIei
81 n,uuSll ~ l,.Uss-lllSliss, ~
porcneS, decp lots.
THOS il JAMESON CO
Main S5z6: 9O6 Dc. Y. Ave. NV:
CONN. AVE. CORNER.
Ideal location for phyalclan: ATTRACTIVE
We. eonsaInins az spscio Ii roma ie bsi.
hot;;water beat elec.: front sna rear goFSnss
asii ees 49, - ~ sy,,s ,,et, q
siS sSo icn tsTmsS: below sSs ..ilins gries
q similar pr0persles rnspeeslon lnsaIeo.
". B PAop .i service DAN ! Q ) Pc 49,
lAas =. 500 W.
BEST values IN MoDERATE PRIcED
]. u soo--Baek so S%ss nIe.iy ioe.t,a en
Elosna aye. n.e. oI Tpom.. $3.50 hsl st
ss.se yas4 so gasea AZ lnsy Nttn ieh
sarase VIZ I'll On soy SD RsST,ens.
9th ST.. M. T.. NEAks Isl.
II aK0--Exceilent b,,y II, hriclx home with
fr,s,.s ,,.xt 4; $500. ~ ta4s. \, 9rsfcis~~
conaiitloa;: nswiS psDersd red snd painted: nice
S., 500 500 CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOR COLORED.
BEST VALUES III ,MopERATE Priced

81. 6OCl--In this convenient location, brick
horne or q large rooms and bath. lDerOhe
heat gas light. Win sell on $3.50 cash pay.
nent balances Ike rent. good buy for
49, " s GET SET ON LIST or
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST HOMES.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

ON sauatS kfnln bus iIno Aisd convenient
q ~ s fa9 se's sa ;es3ss
hou18 with d rooms ana uie0 hath With
Tub n14 ehaN psdsltsl Issetqty
81: ssgs is ss Ss sc "a f's ssi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
aHnRH PRnPERTY.

NEW BOARDWALK COLONIAL DESIGN
home and. garden. With two sun pariorsi ex.
81 y. sEYBoLn Bosrdwaik- Set 6tS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
wiz II SAUNDERS CO. INC,
M8,Sm.

& III = I8N tdlIU N1dEIISDIls &
a kSal navy chAss hsrealn a detseAsd
lt condition. with b rooms and hath hot
HaleE heat. ool 4oqr2 Qne electrical nx-
lu4(1, tullteIn plumbing instantaneous hot
water heater for summer screens, etc. Owner
lea4inG city explains this price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
High School to
Have Fine Library

Hallowell Highs fine new build
ing has nearly all that q modern
high school can expect to have or
can need in the way of educational
equipment. There has been, how
ever, one serious lack. There is no
library and no full collection of
books. The school department has
been putting in modern reference
books as rapidly as was possible and
recently Miss Bertha Harvey added
substantially to the resources of the
school by a gift of standard works.
This gift crystalized the desires of
school and teachers and 1t has been
decided to turn the class room now
used as a Latin room into a library
and to make use of the only unoc-
cupied class room, one on the Sec
ond floor, for a Latin class room.
Book cases and equipment are nee
essary for this. The class of 1925
has turned over to the school the
sum raised by them for the purchase
of cabinet for cups and trophies,
that need having been previously
met by the class of 1926. This will
make a start and the school will
work energetically to raise the need
ed amount. 1t Is hoped that friends
Of the school may be interested to
help, either in gifts of books or aids
toward equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Generous Gift of
Artist to School

The State School for Girls has just
been the recipient of a generous gift
Of two valuable works of art. The
owner and donor of the two paint
ings is Miss Sarah Eddy, an artist
of Rhode Island, who Is personally
acquainted with Supt. and Mrs. T.
w. Weber of the State school. 1t
is through this acquaintanceship
that the gift came.
The two oil paintings are large in
size and striking In character They
were valued for insurance in transit
to Hallowell at $1,000. One of them,
the larger. is about Z feet by in
size and is a representation of the
Madonna and Child. The Virgin
Mother is represented as sitting and
holding the Child Jesus. The pic
ture is unique in its effect. AS one
glances at 1t from some points of
view, it appears as if veil or screen
were over it. Closer inspection re-
veals the beauties of the rich tones,
and the figures. This picture has
been hung in the auditorium.
The second picture Is a long panel
with single allegorical figure of a
grey clad woman, standing. Hei
flowing, misty garments, and the
striking face are extremely effec-
tive. Both this picture and the pic.
ture OF the Madonna and Child are
framed In silver. The panel has
been hung In the library. Both pic
lures have excited interest and ad
n1iraticn In those who. have been
privileged to see them.