davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Houses for Sale


ACT NOW Bargain. 5 rms. Hazel PIX
$500 DIN. Brown, Royal Oak 7Voy-J.
AsBURY PARK; SIS NO. CA: 7347
Mr.. PIymth. 4 rms.. bath: $4,000, $1,000 On
BEST BUY ANYWHERE
only g., 200; 5-room; tile bath, attic;
vestibuls. Open. G74S Ashton. Oregon 49,.
BRICK1A REAL BEAUTY
Whitcomb near joy Only $500 War
workers only. $500 down. spiegei, oregon,
1852
IDEARBoRN-s rooms: could be converted
into income: $4,000. 500 down. e on
aance Martin Realty, 2oo1s Van Born
road. Dearborn s743
DFARBORN-4 rooms; brickcote. 81 100 Il
$500 dawn. S75 month. Vacant. Martin
Realty 240l9- Van Born -toad--DAarhnrn
97f3
IDEARBoRN--3 rooms. needs repairs. 5000
cRrh. Martin Realty, 2uofs Van Born
road. DEarborn 97t3.
DEARBOkN-New homes; 81, $50. terms
Martin Realty, 2oois Van Born road.
Dearborn s7f3.
ECoRsE-t22s 10th st: modern rms,
H. A furnace: 500 down
ELsEA REALTY a INVEsTMENT co.
67i7 WEST FORT VI. i-1+oo
HAMTRAMCK- room brick: bedrooms:
Sc. 500. Must be seen 10 be appreciated.
shown b. appointment. owner. TRINITY
2-3ls5.
HAZEL PIX rms. lge. Dot, 81 500 $500
On. CRIGER. l027 T. s-Mi-, Hazel Park.
r. o. 1859.
HOUSE rooms. acre ground. 50 chick
ems. 81 500. es77 oakdale. Dearborn
l24s2.
JOHN R.-io-Mi-5 rms. vacant: small DIN.
payment. Williams, II. 2i4Ss
MENDOZA. Isz2s-B Brick. down. extra
wsshrocm and fireplace; and bath up:
recreation room in knotty pine with
natural hrrphee; hot air gas; 2-csr ga
rage So 500; vacant: nake offer down.
V GGsfkFsoN. REAbToR-Ho. 5000
So 600. Natuszewski. 13i4T Michigan
VACANT - Beautiful 4-cedroom Breton
drive home; sacrifice for $500. We
SMILE JOHN h sections rooms. base.
rnent. hot air heat; newly painted and
decorated 81, iS9--terms vacant November
10Th. Northlswn 1871
tCOLORED-R oOming 0use--BARGAINSi
50 HoLBRoOk--i3-rm- brick. natural
fireplace. built-in bookcases See this
! CHANDLER AT JOHN R.-2i rooms.
IAN Reasonably Priced. MOVE RIGHT In
JESSE PARKER 2s2 ". Warren. TIE. 1883
fCOLORED-HU Few choice lots ief,
I Buy NOW ri present LOW prices and
I buIa after the war. Singleton. CA. zoos.
CoLoRED-Kln Oakland section; 7-room.
4 no, afr fun basement. Gear garage:
\ loo. terms. immediate possession. Poole.
y yier 5-ss69.
oREn-vEcANT- MOVE RIGHT mi
1906 WILLIAMS--Mod. 4-bcdrm. new firu.,
I screen awnings. ven blinds $3.50 dow n.
p sLoBIN. 1905 Woodward. TR. 1885
COLoRED - Vacant. King avenue near
J. Oakland seven rooms; $500. Schwartz,
Cadillac 42IS
ings IN thu big Sunday Times Want "a
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

coLORED-Wants rooms or more; de-
Tense worker. references. Madison 032o.
COLORED-Em ployed adults want 5-0-rOum
fat, steam heated; northeast section pre-
fsrred. Tyler T-6eo5
READ Times Want Ads for profit-tuse
than for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Board and Room

BOULEVARD. EAST GRAND, I3oo-Two
gentlemen day workers only. Olive OozO
BURLiSGAME near Woodward single
and double: gentlemen. good location
Townsend 5-243s
BURwoOD, iis7t CFenken and wyoming
district american home = nicely fur
nished. gentleman. good meals, lunches and
garage
ti7,t,of.S. 5f7s CTrumbaIiJ Irwin beds;
men day workers Only: lunches packed.
cOLORFD-po29s DeImar, gentleman, pm
yate home lunches pacA ed; trsnsporta-
ton Townsend 5-66Os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

pr-u.p yo,ye OWN DOOR


ton automatic rife. rs calibsr. model
81. Remington shotgun, IL gauge, after
y. m. Call Townsend 5-62sT. 1870 Canin.
IKODAKS-Aovie cameras. viii sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Ex.. SIT Shelby.
TARPAULINs, drop cloth, boat covers.
canvas. Mich. Salvage, eO9 w. Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Share Living Quarters

MELDRuM. seii--Girl to sh re sleeping
room: references required ~, ahoe 5fo7.
Children TO Board
MoTHERLY- care; licensed: eseeih at care
given children under school age. oingree
51s2.
PRIVATE NURSERY sCBoOL-CpLstant
81 pervision graduate nurse. days only.
UNiterrity 2-77sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Wanted to Rent Apartments

rooms Immediately by
quiet couple; no children. Textbook
2-45ls.
IL THERE q kindhsarted landlord IN De-
tron who will rent 10 two children,
mother and father7 unfurpished apart
ment az fiat. Tyler 57265.
SMALL Acknowledgment employed
mother. school child. Tyler 1-7t06
after $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Business Property for Sale

ColyORED--A REAL Investment Value
65-rOom hotel: near John X. Big income
&c. W. WHITE. 1870 Hastings. TIE. 1-00ss
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Real Estate Loans: no Restricted Areas.
HOME ASSOCIATES-CA. 1877
Land Contracts
ALL land contracts bought. mtgs. made.
Ntzhugh,. ftio Ford Bldg. Cadillac o3is.
ANY desira ole land contract purchased
MELVIN y. LANPHAR Il COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg Cadillac $50.
AT LOW discounts. We buy land contracts.
arrange ~ q first mortgage loans Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. CA. 1855.
CASH for land contracts: quick service.
NORMAN SKY Real Estate. TO. e-pro.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate fist
ings in the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Housekeeping Room.

MEDBURY also (Chene)-Three oms
cirrulator heat partially furnished: 2
reliable.
TRENTON. 57s5-F Furnished room, sepa
rate entrance. for quiet eoapl. or 2 men
READ Times Want Ads for profit-us,
tlf-f-t- fur resuitsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Business Places for Rent

Business Places for Kent
SPACE ayailable in heated building down
town Information, phone Cadillac 1925.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
EAcftOr
- --------=----
Offices, Desk Room for Rent
FURNISHED offices: venetian blinds. IN
direct lights Telephone incl, SIS 10 $50
Ter no 1900 Cadillac SO. BidE. ca. $3.50.
Property Manag emen;
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
sELDON-JOHSSON. INC oFFlCEs-
20 YEARS of Real Estate Management
Hannah Real Estate Exchange, Inc.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

A FREE upholstered chair with Ape. lob.
TX. 5-5375. Northwest Upholsterers.
BELCREST UPHOLSTRRISC Custom
built suites: restyling. repairing. aS32
Fireman. Tyler 4-2213.
CALL BERk's for quality uphoistertng.
1908 GRAND RIVER = HO. zoos
UNCLAIMED, reupholsIersd furniture. Sac
rifica1. Eastern. 1855 Gratiot- PL. 1860.
FOR fine workmanship. call Crane Uphoi'
STEERING, $685. Mack. PLAZA 2lIl.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite Call TO. $500.
RE-UPHoLsTER 2-PC., S35; FRrZETTE
We. 7-447O BAZELL l42O5 FENkELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

A APIECE reclaimed bedroom suite: only
S3s BERNEY, s347 MACK.
A sxi2 USED RUG-Leaf pattern; only
SIS Berney, 6347 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

A Salvage Warehouse Sale
ALL BRAND NEW
DAMAGED IN SHIPPING
SACRIFICE FOR CASH
Chest Of drawers, So; metal beds. S.: Dec.
upholstered chairs. So. so: walnut finish
coffee table. 81; large round mirrors, 9Oc:
floor lamps. S2.s5: solid oak dinette sets,
Sl4: steel tube porcelain dinette sets. SIT:
walnut finish bedroom sets, S2e: apt. size
gas ranges SIS; desks, 50. SIS: ex12 limo
ieum, 81 SIS; living room suites. S4s; mat
tresses. 50. 50.
Also dining room suites, period and mod
ern bedroom suites. gorgeous living room
suites and coil springs Midwest, Inc.
Open evenings to 10 p. m.
1920 Livernois-13960 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

Real Estate Loans: no Restricted Areas.
HOME ASSOCIATEs-CA. 7347
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Guide to Art in WASHINGTON

National Gallery, Constitution
Paintings by
ress collections 10Th century French paintings
eminent Dale Whttemoe Weekdays
am to pm; Sundays to 10 Special
sdecures with motion pictures Saturdays
days and during September Orchestral
garden court, tbs to 9:45 Cafeteria to
National Museum Constitution at Tenth W.
National collection Of fine arts comprising Gelat
Johnson and other collections miniatures acquired through
Myer Fund and loans Division of Graphic
weekdays except Mondays 43o pm. Mondays
4:30
Freer Gallery Independence ard Twelfth
Chinese sculpture potteries
Peacock Room other paintings echings honts paintings
American artists Daily except Mondays, to 430
Library Congress- Department
Capitol sreetsNationa print collection; cabinet of
illustrations Special exhibition handicrafts Netherlands
Indies.
Corcoran Gallery Seventeenth avenue
NWPainting American artists present
century foreign artists from antique Barge
sculpture Clark collection old masters
paintings aces ceramics special exhibitions sculpture
Western Mondays IL 4so other week
AM to 430 pm; Sundays to pm.
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1901 Twenty first street
artists chiefly
also prints special exhibition paintings by Klee Weekdays
m to pm; Sundays, 2 to
D. A. R. Museum Continental Memorial Hall, Seventeenth
NW-Exibion OF fans and portraits miniature
tember IT. Monday through Friday, PM
urday and Sunday.
2ol7 Nw-Pantngs by Washington artists
Gallery, H by
pean artists
III
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Agriculture Dept.

After a summer recess of two
months, the Department of Agricul-
ture Orchestra will resume regular
Monday rehearsals on Monday,
September IA, at pm. in the Agri-
culture Auditorium (south building,
Fourteenth street and Independence
avenue S.W). The program for
study and performance In the latter
part of october includes SvendSen's
Symphony in D Major" and
waltzes from the "Rosenkavalier,"
by Richard Strauss.
The Agriculture Orchestra has
given symphony programs In con-
cert halls and over the air since
1884. Recordings of some numbers
have been made from time to time.
The orchestra has consistently fol-
lowed the policy of making room
on its programs for the better of
the less-known music and for works
by American composers.
Owing to the fact that a sufficient
number of players of certain in
struments is not always to be found
among Agriculture employees, men,
bership is open to musicians out
side of the department. There are
no formal additions. For informa-
ton concerning actual vacancies,
interested newcomers should get In
touch with the conductor. Dr.. wal
ter Bauer, On rehearsal niQhtR. ar
by telephone.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Charlotte Klein
Wins Election

Charlotte Klein, Mus. D., F. A.
G.. O., well-known concert and
church organist, has been elected
second national vice president dur
ing the national convention of Mu
Phi Epsilon Sorority, held in Denver.
AS member of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of this organiza-
ton, she will be in charge of all
musical activities, program building
and courses of study for the sorority.
A former assistant of Edgar Priest,
first organist and choirmaster of
Washington Cathedral, DR.. Klein re-
ceived her musical education at the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music,
where she won scholarships and
graduated with an artists diploma
in piano and organ. This was fol-
lowed by season Of study in Fon-
tainebleau, France.
Upon her return to the United
States, she was first active in st.
Augustine, Fla, and later in this
city, where she was connected with
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church for
10 years. At present DR.. Klein is
special instructor at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg, Va.
The honorary degree of doctor of
music was conferred upon her by
the Boguslawski College in Chicago
five years ago in recognition of her
attainment.
DR.. Klein has played extensively
throughout this country on organs
of all makes and served as dean of
the District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of Organists
from 1930-32 and from 1861.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
By Elena de Sayn.

The long-anticipated and most
ambitious recording ever attempted
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira, lead by DR.. Hans Kinder
Richard Strauss famous tone poem,
Don Juan"-has been released
finally by Victor, with the suspense
giving way to realization of fond
est expectations. Heard here in
concert prior to the recording, this
work, in disc form climaxes the SYM
phony's achievement, the players
surprising themselves in effort and
effect.
With the ever-changing person.
mel of the orchestra because OF war
conditions this release may have a
special value some day as a tan
gible proof Of the good work done
by this organization prior to the
call to colors after 10 years of
ceaseless struggle toward artistic
goal That DR.. Kinder had full
cooperation of his men is evident
In every minute technical and in
terpretative detail.
Matching the attainment of the
National Symphony in strength and
authority, the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, under Eugene Goossens,
gives vivid performance to
Vaughan Williams London SYM
phony,' which although devoid of
the romantic appeal of the Strauss
theme, carries its message.
This release was made from the
composers third and final version
OF the work performed "a years
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Myron Whitney
To Teach Here

Washington Musical Institute an
nounces the engagement of Myron
w. Whitney, distinguished vocal in
structor, to begin teaching at the
institute this fall. Mr.. Whitney, son
of the Observation-Disclosures basso,
Myron w. Whitney, sr., by whom
he was trained until graduating
from Harvard, studied in Italy with
Luggi Vannuccini and other Euro
pean masters. Upon his return to
America. his success in oratorio and
concert placed him In the front rank
of American singers.
Among other well-known teachers
retained by the institute are Weldon
Carter, pianist and director; Louis
A. Potter. director Of the Washington
Choral Society, engaged to teach
piano and organ; Edwin N. C.
Barnes, director of public school
music in Washington; Hendrick
Essers and Margurite Carter, violin
lists, and Sylvia Meyer, harpist.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Review of Recordings

ago under Albert Coates In London.
On the reverse side of the last disc
appears "Farandole," the fourth
movement of Bizet's 'L'Arlesierne,
Suite No. g." also recorded by
Goossens but with the London SYM
phony In Europe.
Somewhat scanty In tone color
and artistic execution by contrast
are the Russian Folk Songs" pre-
sented by Alexander Kipnis, bass.
Mr.. Kipnis possesses all the virtues
OF an opera singer, but also his
faults. In his effort to sing with
expression he does not escape mo-
notony. his voice not being elastic
enough to reconcile words and
sounds in subtler effect and finer
shadings.
A fine assortments Of material
including "The Recruits Farewell.
Soldiers Song" "The Innocent
Siberian Exile" Lullaby" "Dubi-
nushka," THE Troika Coachmans g
Love Song" "Kalinka," Might" !"
Maiden of My Heart" and "The
Ringlet' receive an excellent sup
port from Gleb Yellin at the head
OF a splendid Balalaika Orchestra,
the members OF which perform with
zest worth alone the price OF the
album.
Beethoven's Rasoumowsky Quar-
tet No. 8 in E Minor, Op. SO, No.
2" receives due attention from the
players OF the Coolidge Group, Will
liam Kroll, Jack Pepper, violinists;
Nicolas Moldavan, violist, and Victor
Gottheb, cellist, who attain In this
an admirable uniformity OF tone
and shading.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Twilight Musicals
Opens New Season

The 10th season Of twilight mu-
sicales commences tomorrow with .
Labor Day program at the Wash
ington Chapel of the Latter-day
Saints, Sixteenth street at Columbia
road, and different programs on
Wednesday and Saturday at 8 pm.
Frances o. Robinson, guest organ
ist, and Genevieve Hughes, con-
tralto, will be heard on Wednesday,
while D. Sterling Wheelwright,
chapel director, will be at the con-
sole Monday and Saturday, with
Edna C. Wheelwright singing songs
by Gershwin on the latter evening
The Labor Day theme of the
opening musicale will contain two
descriptive pieces: Song of the
Volga Boatmen" and Massenet,s
"The Angelus." Commentaries
based on distinctions between in
tellectual and emotional appeal In
music will be illustrated by works of
Franck, Saint-Saens and Maquaire.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Music
Women Musicians in
Symphony Groups
Subject of Survey

The National Music Council has
just completed survey of the num-
Der OF women musicians engaged in
the Is major symphony orchestras
Of the United States. -Four OF these
organizations, the Boston SYM
phony, Cincinnati Symphony, Min
neapolis Symphony and the New
York monic-Symphony re-
port that they have no women play
ers, although the Cincinnati SYM
phony and the New York Philhar-
monic symphony engage women
players for second harp when neces-
sary.
The largest number of women mu-
sicians are in the Pittsburgh SYM
phony, which has seven such musi-
clans playing violin, viola, cello and
harp. Of these, two have been with
the orchestra four years, one three
years and three one year. The San
Francisco Orchestra has five women
players who sit at the violin, cello
and narp desks. TWO Of these have
been with the orchestra for Is years,
one for seven years, one for five
years aad one for three years.
The National Symphony and the
indianapolis Symphony each have
four women musicians. In the In
dianapclis Symphony all these have
been with the organization for five
years. They play violin, viola, cello
and celeste. The four women play
ers in the National Symphony in
clude violinist, cellist, oboist and
harpisE. The harpist has been with
the organization for nine years, the
violinist and cellist four years each,
while the oboist has had one year Of
service with the orchestra.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has
woman violinist, cellist and harpist,
who have seen seven years, six years
and one years service, respectively.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has had
other women harpists for many sea-
sons, however. Two women play in
the Detroit Symphony, a violinist of
three years service and harpist Of
five.
Six orchestras have only one wom-
an player each, the Chicago. Cleve-
land, Kansas City, Los Angeles,
Rochester and st. Louis Symphonies.
The Chicago Symphony has a wom-
an horn player who has been with
the organization for one year, and
the Los Angeles has had woman
violinist for four years. The women
players in the other four orchestras
of this group are all harpists, and
they have been with these orchestras
for long periods, varying from 8 to IL
years.
1t is evident from the survey that
during the season of 1912 there
was no great necessity for replacing
drafted men players with women
musicians. This picture, however,
may be drastically altered during the
coming season.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
National Gallery
Series Extended

The National Gallery Of Art an
nounces that the summer series Of
Sunday evening orchestral concerts
will be extended through the cur
rent month. The 10 programs which
already have taken place in June,
July and August drew capacity audi
ences to the east garden court.
where the ensemble performed
shorter selections of classical num-
bers or parts of wel-known sym-
phonies. The first September con-
cert in the series of four will take
place this evening at 7::30 o'clock,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

leo City: he has returned there
nearly every year since and has now
adopted Mexico as his home. The
international character Of his ca
reer may be said to have begun
with his parents; his father was a
British Army officer, and his mother
was Spanish. Roy MacNicol was
born in New York City, spent his
boyhood in Urbana, Ill, and ac-
quired his formal training at the
University of Illinois, subsequently
studying art in Spain and France.
He has been associated with the
activities of the Inter- American Re-
lations Committee. Two years ago
he exhibited his Around the World
Collection, 1927-1939," in Bridge
town, Barbados, British West Indies,
and contributed two of his paintings
to be sold in aid of the Lord Mayors S
fund for air relief of London and
the YMCA. At one time his collec-
tion comprised more than 100 paint
ings done in England, France,
Spain, Japan, the South Seas, Mex
leo, United States, South America
and British West Indies; and it has
been exhibited literally around the
world"
GQl. Hobby's Portrait.
u Fta culp Hobby has just
been nanted from life; it is the
first portrait done of her since she
was appointed director of the
WAACS. AS Col. Hobby had no time
to give to formal poses, she permit
ted the artist, Grace Spaulditg 6
John, to paint her while she worked
at her desk the last week of August.
Mrs. John, now making her home in
New York City, lived In Texas for
two decades and knew Col Hobby
at that time. The portrait is to be
shown during the coming season
In q solo exhibition In New York
City. which viii also include por-
traits Mrs. John has painted o'
Evening star., 1942-09-06
In Local
| Music Circles

Immediately following the o'clock
evensong service in Washington Ca
thedral this afternoon the assistant
organist of the Cathedral Ellis C.
Varley, will be. presented In an
organ recital at the console of the
great organ. This is Mr.. Varleys
first Sunday afternoon recital In
the Cathedral. He will be heard
in Rogers Concert Overture In B
Minor" Bach's choral prelude, 20
Sacred Head" and prelude In B
Minor; Edmundson's Impressions
Gothique" and Guilmant's SYM
phony No. /, in D. Minor"
Evening star., 1942-09-06
FIm.LecfnreS at the
National Gallery.

The National Gallery offers for
this month an additional feature in
It's week end programs: The slide
lectures on works of art in the gal
lerys collection are supplemented
with motion pictures. The film
lecture is given on Saturdays at
ais and $3.50 pm. and on Sundays
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Thomas Mann and several other
noted people.
The three-quarter- length portrait,
less than life-size, appears to be an
excellent likeness of Col. Hobby,
having the alert, vivac1ous express
sion one observes in many of her
photographs. The interest Is con-
centrated in the face, with faith
full representation of uniform de-
tails; the background involves an
abstract use of the national colors,
Washingfon artists Head
Artists for Victory.
Artists for Victory, Inc, the or
ganization mentioned in connection
with the poster competition, is an
emergency wartime non-prof1t asso-
citation of 20 leading national and
New York City art societies, formed
early in the year. On the outbreak
OF war, American artists quickly
banded together to offer their serv-
ices to the Government in war
industries, civilian defense and mo-
rale. and in any other practical ways.
By mid-January, two large rival Or
ganizations (National Art Council
for Defense and Artists Societies for
Defense) representing 81 smaller
groups, amalgamated and became
Artists for Victory. 1t Is headed by
Hobart Nichols, painter and presi-
dent of the National Academy and
native Washingtonian, and John
Taylor Arms, one of the country's
outstanding etchers, also born in
Washington, is a member of the
board.
Closed for the Duration.
The collection objects at Dunbar
ton Oaks have been put away for the
duration. Although 1t is regrettable
that visitors will not be able to see
these works for an indefinite period.
! the public will appreciate the neces-
sity Of safeguarding these treasures.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Helen Fiske Torrey. soprano, pres
ident of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon, Nation
al Honor Music Sorority, Is In Den
yer, Colo, a. delegate to the Na-
tional Convention now being held.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
american Painter TO
Exhibit in MEXICO.

Roy Vincent MacNicol. rowing
American artist who has travelled
extensively in the past Is years,
came to Washington recently to
make arrangements for one-man
show of Is of his paintings of Mex
ican subjects next December In
Mexico City. The exhibition will
have Mexican official sponsorship.
Mr.. MacNicol first "disoovered"
Mexico IN 1896 when he painted
murals IN the Hotel Ceneve, Mex