davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Button Workers Organize.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. ia To-
cal of button workers was organ
lied at a meeting held here last
night and addressed by John Will
hanson, assistant national secre-
tary of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League.
The meeting was the elimination
of a series of meetings of workers
from four shops.
~ At the meeting last night Off
GERS were elected, and delegates
chosen for the Second Metropolitan
Area Conference to be held in New
York City Aug. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
FOSTER TO SPEAK
At T,U,E,l, MEET
HERE AUGUST 70
Expect Railroad Men
5bIe In Cleveland

adTContinued from Page One)
20, in Irving Plaza hall, 18th st,
and Irving Place.
This, and the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference of the Marine Workers
League, to be held next Saturday
and Sunday, at the headquarters of
the International Seamen's Club,
% South St., are the two most i'm
5rtant preliminary conferences in
ne East,
A new, fighting industrial union
of marine workers will be formed
at the Atlantic Coast Conference
and delegates will be chosen for
the Cleveland convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

shapley, Harlow. Starlight. 1926. 1t
Shes.
Todd, D. P. Astronomy. 1902. LR-T565.
Bible.
Baldwin. G. S, God Unknown. 1920.
Bible o. T. Slections, English. Read
ings Prom the Old Testament.
Booth, II. K. The Background of the
Bible. CBBI-B64.
Cairns, d. s. The Faith That Rebels.
CBRM-C IL.
Duncan, G. S. An Introduction to Bib
lical Archaeology. CBEA-D91.
Fleg, Edmond. The Life of Moses. CBJ-
MISSILE
Gore, Charles, Bishop of oxford. and
others. A New Commentary on Holy
Scriptures, including the Apocrypha'
CBD-G65.
Robinson, G. L. Where Did We Get
Our Bible? CBBI-R56w.
Vance, j. I. Love Trails OF the Long
Ago. CBJ-9V27.
Children's Books.
Bennett, John. The Pigtail of All Lee
De HUFF, 4. w. Swift Eagle of the Rio
Grande. ].
Dombrowski zu Papros, und Krusvic,
Frau X. S. Won. Abdallah and the
Donkey. ].
Field, r. L. Little Dog Toby. ]: -
Hough, Walter. The Story OF Fire. 1Px-
H81s.
Kelly, e. P. The Trumpeter of Krakow. J.
Macdonald, Greville Count Billy. ]. :.
Moon, G. p. The Runaway Papoose. j
Meigs Cornelia. As the Crow Flies ].
Meigs, Cornelia. The Wonderful Loco
motive. ].
.Mukerji. D. q. Ghond the Hunter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Recent accessions at the Public Libra
~ and lists Of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday:
Aeronautics.
Chatfield, C. H., and Taylor, G. F. The
Airplane and It's Engine. SzP-C39.
Holland, r. S. Historic Airships. ST.
H7l h.
International Civil Aeronautics Confer
ence, Washington, y. c., 1928. Pa
pers Submitted by the Delegates.
SZ-In8.
studley, Barrett. Practical Flight Train
ing. Sz-St9Sp.
Engineering.
Binger, w. D. What Engineers Do. S.
B51 W.
Brady. G. S. Materials Handbook. Sc
5B72.
Campana. D. M. The Teacher of Me-
chanical Drawing. SAB-C 15t.
Fraser, @. G. The Story Of Engineering
in America. S-F86s.
Handbook Encyclopedia Of Engineering.
TA-6H 10.
FILL. 6. S. winter Construction Methods.
Kepler, r. r. Mechanical Drafting
Handbook. SAB-44m.
Murray. T. e. Applied Engineering. TIE
M962.
S.ckett, r. L. The Engineer, His Work
and His Education. S-Sa IS.
Astronomy.
Crockett, c. w. Elements Of Spherical
and Practical Astronomy. LR-C87.
Macpherson, H. G. Modern Astronomy
1925. LR-M24n1.
Shapley, Harlow. and Howarth, H. e
A Source Book in Astronomy. LR-
,4Sh2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

terbury";; "Magdalen College. oxford,
washington cathedrai in Process Of
Erection; Salisbury Spire,, England;
THE Library, Princeton: Appleton
Chapel, Harvard; Sever Hall, Har-
vard"; q number Of beautiful old door
ways, one at Portsmouth, N. H., and
tie Capitol at Washington, to name
only few.
These are pencil drawings done as
certain gifted architects are wont to
sketch, with an appreciation Of the
architectural structure, OF beauty Of
proportion and with practically no EN-
phasis Of light and shade. ~
A number of these drawings have
been reproduced by mechanical process,
among them the Princeton and Harvard
subjects, and are for sale ut an ex-
tremely modest price. ~ ass Ri
THE March print exhibition at the
l. Smithsonian Institution consists Of
etchings by Charles e. Hell, who Is best
known for his bird subjects.
Charles Emil He'll was born in Boston
ton in art in the Boston Free Evening
Drawing Schools. He later studied
under DeCamp and Major in Boston
and at the Colorossi Academy In Paris,
and he has himself for years now been
an instructor at the Boston Free Eve
ming Drawing Schools. He is member
of the Chicago Society OF Etchers, the
Print Makers Society Of California ana
the Brooklyn Society Of Etchers, and ne
Is represented In some Of the. leading
national print collections.
Mr.. Heils studio. 1t Is said, holds care.
full. almost microscopic drawings OF
feathers, wings, bills, legs, flowers.
leaves, roots and stems; and the fact
Is that, although his etchings have the
appearance Of freedom and directness.
no detail with him escapes analytical
observation. He is, says fellow artist,
"a craftsman Of surety and knowledge"
1t Is through this surety and knowledge
that Mr.. Hail is able to render, as he
does, birds with scientific accuracy and
artistic charm, to interpret the spirit OF
our feathered friends as well as their
actual aspect. He has In the last Is
years, through his etchings Of birds,
made a unique place for himself In the
field Of cotemporary American art ~
X X 4
TN the Arts and Industries Building,
United States National Museum, sec
ton Of photography, Is to be seen this
month and next collection Of pictorial
photographs by Arthur j. Lomax OF
Cardiff. Wales. This exhibition consists
Of 76 prints and Is, according to A. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

behold. after another double decade, we
have gone back to our old love and are
finding real delight in making anew,
though perhaps more plastic in form.
gay little statuettes. significant figures
of animals and birds for no earthly use
save that of pure esthetic pleasure. But
they are charming!
* X X X
A T the Yorke Gallery from tomorrow
"A to March 80 will be displayed a
collection of paintings by Pasqual Mon
turiol, Spanish portrait painter and
painter of Spanish life. At the same
time, in one of the smaller galleries, is
to be seen works done by children from
Z to II years of age who have been
studying under Negulesco, the Ru-
manian artist, comprehensive exhibit
ton Of whose work was lately shown in
this same place.
NICOLA MICHAILOW, the Bulgarian
painter who has been recently
working here In Washington, finished
last week the portraits for which he was
commissioned, those of Mrs. r. NJ.
Kaufman and Miss Elizabeth Mohun.
Both are little more than half lengths
and evidence the painters gift training
ana skill. obviously, tLlSy are Tic WOIkS
of an accomplished artist.
Both portraits are simple and direct.
In each the figure of the sitter is shown
against a one-toned background. In
neither instance has chair or other ac-
cessory been introduced for picturesque
effect. Mrs. Kaufman is painted In q
green-blue taffeta gown, seated. with
her hands in her lap, looking straight
toward the observer. The expression Is
animated and pleasing. Miss Mohun is
portrayed In q light green gown, with
gray-white embroidered shawl over her
right shoulder, against a darker green
background. In this case the slight,
girlish figure is seen almost in profile,
extremely erect, with head turned to-
ward the observer and nicely balanced
on the shoulders. The color, the brush
work. the effect Of atmosphere envelop-
ing the figure and of the figure within
the clothes are well rendered.
Mr.. Michailow Is q rapid painter, and
for each Of these portraits he had no
more than six. sittings, completing the
works in less than a week apiece. Only
much practice and extraordinary facil-
fly could achieve In such short space of
time such result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The rest Of the paintings in this ex-
hibition are landscapes or marines, and
for the most part they are larger can
vases than have heretofore been In
cluded in the Landscape Clubs exhibit
tions ar
The impression one receives imme-
diately upon entering the lower room,
where Is works are shown, is of colorful
quality and interpretive power. Here
are landscapes, the majority Of them
painted In the vicinity Of Washington,
beauty, and indicating diversity Of ap-
peal as well as in gift on the part OF
the painter.
Of exceptional beauty is painting
Of woods in Autumn" by Minor S.
Jameson, a difficult subject very skill
fully rendered. Mr.. Jameson also shows
q picture Of Spring Along the Poto-
mac" and, in the upper gallery, q
painting entitled Thick Weather" A.
J. Schram shows an attractive Autumn
picture. There is View Along Sligo
istic, broadly painted subject, entitled
'sPike and Willows" by j. c. Claghorn,
and q delightful little sketch Of houses
at Harpers Ferry by Garnet Jex, prob
ably the original sketch for the painting
shown in the Society Of Washington
Artists exhibition.
Charles A. r. Dunn shows a leafiess
tree done in modernistic manner, with
branches approaching in flowing lines.
Louis s. Dergans' chief contribution is
a painting Of East Gloucester done from
the inner harbor, showing character
istic. colorful houses peeping above one
another as they ascend the hill.
Both A. ]. Schram and Benson B.
Moore show Winter pictures THE
Frozen Stream" and Winter Sunset"
respectively, but Mr.. Moore's better con-
tribution is "Gray Autumn Day" with
sapling trees, partly denuded of foliage,
In the foreground.
Other contributions by some Of these
same artists are to be found In the din
ing room, but here special note will be
made Of two characteristic and very
charming works by william H. Holmes,
the distinguished director Of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. One is "A Mary
land Farm" the other "A Maryland
Meadow" both painted some years ago
in the neighborhood Of Mr. Holmes
Rockville residence and suggestive of
the lush fallowness Of Midsummer In
this vicinity.
An interesting picture of "Gunston
Cove, Maryland" painted by w. Bowyer
Pain Is included in this group, as well
as a wharf picture by Frank Niepold.
Above stairs, In the second floor re-
ception room, are characteristic works
by Garnet Jex, j. c. Claghorn, A. H. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Olmsted, in charge of this division, one
of the best one-man shows of the sea-
son.
THE Maryland Institute. Baltimore, is
showing a unique exhibition begin
ming today and continuing for fort
night. This will consist of printed silks
from Cheney Brothers, very hand
some publication Of the Pegasus Press
showing facsimiles Of water colors, of
peasant costumes of France of the
eighteenth and early nineteenth CEN
turtles, with five of the leading Balti-
more department stores cooperating.
The show will open this afternoon with
tea and there will be fashion show
and tea every afternoon this week, at
speaker on Tuesday evening will be
Richard F. Bach, director of industrial
relations. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New York. The afternoons of the fol-
lowing week will be given over to the
cooperating department stores.
X 4 y 4
A PROPOS of the statuettes illustra-
tive of nursery rhyme characters by
vicken Won Post Totten. now on view in
the Yorke Galleries, it is interesting to
learn that in the comprehensive exhibi-
ton Of works by American potters lately
opened In the Potter's Shop. New York,
figurines and statuettes are In the ma
jority. taking the place Of the custo-
mary flower vase or jar. One Of the New
York critics ascribes this current ten
dency to the influence of the Interna-
tioral Exhibition Of Ceramics brought
to this country last Autumn by the
American Federation OF Arts and shown
for some weeks at the Metropolitan
Museum, New York. before going on
tour of American museums. This exhi-
bition contained statuettes and figures
Of animals and birds by the distin-
g1ished modern potters Of Europe. from
which, II would seem, our American
potters have taken their cue.
A well known writer has remarked re-
Gently that the world does not 60 on
and on, but round and round, and so,
undoubtedly, it sometimes seems, espe-
cially in the matter of fads and fash
ionss At the time Of the Civil War the
Roger groups were popular; then came
the Dresden statuettes, later to be
frowned down upon and banished.
Shortly after 1900 these, once much
priced possessions, were almost univer-
sally relegated to the attic, and now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Wisconsin. New York: D. Appleton
g. Co.
THE CONSUMPTION OF WEALTH.
BY Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt. A. NJ, Phi. D.,
professor Of economics, Iowa State
College. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
PRINCES OF THE NIGHT BY Joseph
Ke5sel Translated by Jack Kahane.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
IDA BROKE: The Humor and Phi
losophy of Golf. BY Chick Evans
and Barrie Payne. With an intro
duction by Grantland Rice. Illus
I. trated with McDuffer Cartoons. New
York: E. p. Dutton & Co., Inc.
HOLIER THAN THOU: The Way Of
the Righteous. BY C.. E. Ayres..
author of Science. the False Mes
siah." Indianapolis: Bobbs-M Merrill
Co.
THE CHRIST OF GOD. BY S. Parkes
Cadman, D. D., IL. D. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
A HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN MIS-
SIONS IN CHINA. BY Kenneth
Scott Latourette. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
WAR PAINT. BY Dane Coolidge,
dULIlOI VI Suu k0tuOkC, EtC. NcN
York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
THE DREAM MAN. BY Pamela Wynne,
author of Ashes of Desire" etc.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
HAPPENINGS: A Series of Sketches
of the Great California Out-of-doors.
BY W. P. Bartlett. author of More
Happenings" Third edition. Bos-
tom The Christopher Publishing
House.
SPINNING DUST. BY Brainerd Beck
with. Illustrated by George A.
Grant. Santa Barbara: Wallace
Hebberd.
YOUR TEETH. BY Charles I. Stoloff,
D. D. s. Illustrated. New York:
E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
HOME. BY Kathleen Norris. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
YOUNG WOMAN IN LOVE. BY Mary
Barrow Linfield. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
A BOOK OF MODERN SHORT
STORIES. Edited by Dorothy
Brewster, assistant professor Of Eng
lish, Columbia University. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
FALSEHOOD IN WARTIME: Con-
tanning an Assortment of Lies Circu-
lated Throughout the Nations During
the Great War. BY Arthur Pom
sonby, M. P. New York: z. p.
Dutton & Co., Inc.
CUB. BY Chalmers Lowell Pancoast.
New York: Devin-Adair Co.
THE BANDAGED FACE. BY zita Inez
Ponder. New York: The Macaulay
Co.
TONGUES OF FIRE: A Bible Of
Sacred Scriptures Of the Pagan
World. Compiled by Grace H. Turn
bull New York: The Macmillan Co.
MORAL ADVENTURE reprinted from
the book "Adventure"). BY Burnett
Hillmaa Streeter, D. D.. fellow Of
the Queens College, Oxford. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THINGS SEEN IN PROVENCE: A De-
scription of the Land Of Troubadours
and Romance, from Valence in the
North to the Sun-bathed Lands on
the Shores of the Mediterranean.
BY Capt. Leslie Richardson, author
of Things Seen in the Pyrenees,"
etc. With many illustrations and
map. New York: z. p. Dutton g.
Co., Inc. ,o.~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Exhibition by Members Of the Landscape Club of Washington
Etchings Water Colors and Pastels View.
Other Notes of Local Artists.

Role, Roy Clark and Tom Brown. OF
special interest are a group Of Marines,
Mr.. Claghorn's THE Fishing Beach"
and old Spanish galleon. both in the
style of a double decade ago; John U.
Perkins Maine Rocks" and Passing
Storm" and A. H, o. ROLES Sand
Dunes
The little pictures in this collection
are to be found in the library and in
clude two admirable etchings-"Mal-
lards" and Canada Geese" by Benson
B. Moore.
+ Others represented are William L.
Maclean. Clinton Ward, Michael Ken
nedy, N. S. Sudduth, Robert B. Motley
and Louis r. Moss.
Tor a fortnight the display cases in
the atrim at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art have been occupied by etchings,
water colors and pastels by Charles Nor
riS Young of Philadelphia. quite num-
Der of which are of sporting subjects
THE Steeplechase," Fox Hunters"
THE Hunt at White Horse Tavern"
etc. Although this sport is not as popu-
lar In the United States as In England,
1t more than survives and will never
lose its picturesqueness. Mr.. Young. in
SlOuP Va oACOSAlCS, AAoo &tA1AAA AMY
caught the spirit Of the chase. His rem
dering of horses and riders, many in
the typical pink coats; the hounds and
the onlookers are most skillfully and
sympathetically rendered. Furthermore,
Mr. Young fits these subjects into his
landscapes. 1t is not a question Of fig
ures with backgrounds, of human in
terest introduced into an otherwise mo-
notonous view, but of a unified express
sion of various elements brought to-
gether in a perfect composition. And
Among the etchings shown in the
same group is one of running hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
EY LEILA sfECHLIN.

"TE current exhibition at the Arts
Club, 2017 street, consists OF
work by members OF the Land
L scape Club of Washington. in
honor of whom a tea will be
given this afternoon, at which S. Bur-
It's Baker and Felix Mahony will be
hosts.
This club, one of our most active To-
cal professional organizations, is made
up for the most part, as its name indi-
Gates. Of those who paint landscapes,
but included in this exhibition and of
notable interest are several portrait
strides by club members. For example,
Richard MeryInan shows here for the
first time his lately completed portrait
of Clifford K. Bergman. cartoonist of
The Star. It is small canvas. showing
little more than the head. and Is an
unusual pose, the face being turned to
the right and slightly uptilted, produc-
ing an animated appearance, suggeS-
ton of motion, as though the sitter had
just turned his head and was alert with
interest There is no question OF the
that the portrait has found favor with
Mr. Berryman's family and friends gives
further indication Of merit.
Eugen WeisZ, who, 1t will be reinem-
bered, is member of the faculty Of the
Corcoran School Of Art, is represented
in this exhibition by two portrait
studies. one Of young woman, Hen
rietta," the other of young man. both
evidencing on the part of the artist
command of medium and a painters
grasp of subject.
R. B. Horsfall. the third of the paint
ers in this group to be represented by
portraiture, exhibits painting en-
titled THE Pioneer" portrait study
Of q typical American of earlier days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Rats in Maze Use
Noses for Guidance

The old admonition to follow your
nose" apparently had more meaning
than we, as youngsters, we're inclined
to attach to 1t. It has recently been
found by DR.. Joseph s. Yoshioka Of the
University Of California that rats have
q decided tendency to do this very
thing. Rats placed in a maze showed,
in several cases. strong tendency to
turn either to the right or to the left,
as the case may be, on almost every op-
portunity. He found that those which
preferred the right turns had a curva-
ture In the medium suture Of the nasal
bone. which went q little to the left,
causing the tip of the nose to point
bit to the right. The reverse was true
of those which preferred to turn to the
left. They turned most frequently in
the direction in which their noses
pointed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Wednesday five sales had been made
Edge Of the Marsh" by Robert F. Cor
nett; "Marmion Lane, Harpers Ferry,
w. Va" by A. H. o. Role; I'm the
Gorge Below Great Falls" by Garnet
w. Jex; "Dogwood," by Lillian Moore
Abbot, and "A New England Home" by
Norma Bose. In contrast to the thirty
nine sales made from the Water Color
Clubs exhibition, this seems a poor
showing, but good many exhibitions,
unfortunately, are held in which no
sales at all are recorded. The day has
not yet come when paintings can rival
In popularity those luxuries which the
public Is determined to possess, regard
indication Of increase In appreciation,
consequently demand for contemporary
artists works.
THE exhibition Of drawings and
which opened in the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art last week viii continue until
March II. Miss Lanes Nominations
shown in this exhibition consist of the
the "Twenty-third Psalm" "Stevenson's
Prayer" "Old Canterbury House Bless
ing" Cardinal Newman's Prayer" and
the Lords Prayer" variously rendered
AL of these are exquisitely set forth
In beautiful black lettering, the Old
English letters being used for the most
part and with uncommonly fine colorful
floral borders. In one or more instances
Miss Lane has introduced with the in
itial letter miniature such as would
be found in an old Illuminated missile
very fine work.
Less precise In character, but likewise
evidencing good craftsmanship, tech
torical houses-"The Dark Entry, Can
terbury Cathedral; Angel Tower. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Lead Arsenate Found
Destroyer of Insects

As by-product Of the campaign
against the Japanese Beetle Government
entomologists have discovered something
OF value to all owners Of lawns and Of
interest to every golfer. Lead arsenate
mixed with the surface layer Of soil will
control most soil inhabiting insects and
Will also destroy crabgrass. chickweed,
dandclion and dock The poison favors
q strand of the desirable grasses
In preparing new green's the lead ar
senate should be mixed with the soii at
the rate Of 1900 pounds to the acre.
A top dressing Of fertilizers, to which
has been added about pounds of
lead arsenate for each 1000 square feet,
is suitable for use on a lawn already
planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

is represented in the permanent collec-
tons Of the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts, the Albright Gallery, Buffalo;
our own Corcoran Gallery Of Art, the
Memorial Gallery. Rochester; the Ma
tional Gallery at Budapest and the Ma
tional Museum at Santiago, Chile.
X
THE thirty-eighth annual exhibition
of the Society of Washington
Artists In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
closes this afternoon after having been
on view for four weeks. Up to last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Animal Heat Measured
By Carnegie Scientists

Working on the premises that animals
are, after all, type Of heat engine,
scientists at the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington have recently made o NUM-
efficiency. In an animal the food con-
sumed is the fuel, and the heat radiated
from the body the output. Birds UP to
80 pounds in weight were studied. 1t
was found that a small bird produced
much more heat to the unit weight than
did a large one. r
The heat production to each unit Of
body surface ranges from 52e Galleries In
the case Of the Chilean sea eagle, to
1857 calories with the black-backed
pelican. This wide difference suggests
to the Investigators" concludes the re-
port. that these birds may represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE ORIGINS OF THE SYNAGOGUE
AND THE CHURCH. BY the late
DR.. Kaufman Kohler. Edited. with
a biographical essay, by H. O..
Enelow. The Kaufman Kohler me-
mortal volume. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
NEWSPAPER REPORTING OF PUB
Lie AFFAIRS: An Advanced Course
In Newspaper Reporting and a
Manual for Professional Newspaper
Men. BY Chiffon Rowlette Bush.
School Of Journalism, University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

a pack of dogs in full pursuit down q
sloping hillside, their forward motion
and rising backs indicated by undulat-
ing curves, few lines most expressively
placed. Equally successful are some of
his etchings Of the sea.
Charles Morris Young Is better known
as q painter In oil Of landscape and
marine than. as either etcher or
sketcher. He has received numerous
awards for his paintings in oils, among
them the Stotesbury prize, Pennsylvania
Academy of Pine Arts, In 1925. and he