davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
5000 NEGRO WORKERS
LAID OFF IN CUT-BACk

ST. LOUIS, July 6 (ANP)-Cut-
backs in war plants here have al.
ready caused 5000 Negro workers
to be without jobs.
According to Theodore E. Brown,
examining officer of the FEPC, the
discharged workers can not obtain
other employment in keeping with
their highest skills. Noting that
neither war nor civilian industry
will be able to re-employ all laid
off workers, he said industry by
and large will not be willing to
employ Negro workers in accord
ance with their abilities.
With the aid of government
agencies and the war, he said that
Negroes have partly broken
through the ring of segregation
which confined them to "menial,
dirty and onerous jobs" He cited
the St. Louis Ordnance plant,
where Negroes have been employed
in all occupations, as an example.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
SIX ISLANDS OBEY
SURRENDER ORDERS
FROM NEGRO TROOPS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON GUAM, July 5 (ANP)-Six
islands in the Marianas chain were
recently captured by two platoons
of Negro infantrymen from Sal
pan, who merely announced sur
render orders over the "bull horn"
of their destroyer.
The men sent out the surrender
blast at each island and all but one
responded at once without the US
ual shell and rocket fire. They re-
moved "a Japanese civilians and 38
natives from the islands, which
will be used as "ditching" spots for
BIG crews who cannot make it
back in their planes to Saipan or
Tinian.
According to the report here, the
only killing during the adventure
of the Negro troops was done by a
guide. He killed Japanese with
his pistol who refused to surren-
der. The islands were listed as
Anatahan, Sari G an, Alamagan,
Agrihan, Asuncion and Maug, all
tiny spots in the sea in the Mari
anas chain.
The surrender order was blasted
from the destroyer accompanying
the. two 153-foot Lei boats in
which Negro infantrymen rode.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
with THE OHIO EXPIRES S
YOUNG WOMAN
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Margaret Lynn, 21, suf-
fered skull fracture when she fell
from a second-story window at her
home at 523 Hawthorne street,
shortly before IL pm. police re-
ported. The woman was reported in
critical condition at Miami Valley
hospital. Her husband, James, told
police she fell from the window
after they had come home from q
picnic.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-05
PRESENT RE(ITALS

The Senior Women's League of
Tabernacle Baptist Church will
present Elvertha Jones Glenn in an
organ recital at the church Friday
evening, July 6, at 8:15 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Nets Conflict a Thriller
Based Upon Wife Murder
BY JAY CARMoDY.

Conflict which opened the Metropolitan today another
those psycog dramas which that does to
wife,
Alexis Smith and Sdney Greensee exciting demonstration
Of the truth that uxorcde
torment of
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Dilapidated Look
Pleasing to Orson
In Current Film
By the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
There's nothing that brings out
the full flavor Of ham In an actor
like complicated makeup. Joining
such famous makeup specialists as
the late John Barrymore and Lon
CLANCY, both of whom used to ad-
NIT freely that they enjoyed it, is
Orson Welles.
just out from under the drier
with his new plastic nose, Welles,
too, admits it's fun. The nose is
only one item; there's a beard,
home grown, but artificially streaked
with gray. Hair is whitened. too;
cheeks furrowed, eyes bagged.
Welles personally and livingly ap-
plies it while a makeup man hoyers
at hand. The makeup man Is there
because OF the union rules; actually
Welles worked out each detail him.
self.
Then there's a really lovely bit Of
malformation which must be
achieved partly by acting-hunched
shoulders, dragging right foot and
a crippled right arm. Orson lunches
and drags around on the set SO
much that he takes it with him
when he walks abroad.
All of this goes on in Tomorrow
Is Forever; Welles Is a man trying
to escape from his past of 20 years
previous, a sort of Enoch Arden
character so deformed by war
wounds that he won't inflict him.
self on his former wife, Claudette
Colbert, who thinks him dead,
Evening star., 1945-07-04
HolIywood's Future Book

daughter of the late Dick Whiting,
famous song composer. Projection
room peekers say you'll rave about
Barbara.
Il ~ X
John Ford, who has a reputation
as director who really knows his
actors, came across a personable
young man named Cameron Mitch
ell while he was preparing ''They
Were dependable" A test was made
and Mitchell won lead in the pic
ture, playing Robert Montgomery's
aide. Though a newcomer to the
screen, Mitchell has had much stage
experience, which includes acting
with Lunt and Fontaine. Ford is
sure that when the picture hits the
screen, the name Cameron Mitchell
will be top attraction.
The white-haired undercover lad
at Selznick's Is Robert Taylorish
chap with the rip-roarin' name Of
Rory Calhoun. He took a nosedive
in two starts at Doth Fox, but Selz-
nick grabbed him and cast him in
the second lead Of THE Dread of
Home" All the secretaries on the
vanguard lot carry miniature photos
OF Rory In their purse. If you listen
to them drool about this newcomer
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Catholic University-"L Likely
Story: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Don Juan Quilligan":: II
am, 1850, Abs, TAO and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and s:15
pm.
CoIumbia-"Without Love-: HAS
am, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and 800 pm
Earle-"Those Endearing Young
Charms: 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:35, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: lilo, $3.50,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"East Side of Heaven:
11:50 am, $40, $50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"Thunder Rock: IL am.
12:45, 2:3o, 4:20. sos, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Conflict: 1920
am, 1910, 1855, 3:45, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix "One Dangerous Night:
Ais, 4:45, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Nob Hill":: 1850 am,
2:20. 4:50, 7:20 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

CnlS instance. Before "Conf11ct" Is
over, Bogart darn well wishes that he
had let bad enough alone so far as
his emotional affairs were going.
The Metropolitan's thriller is
reasonably clever mixture of the hot
and icy cold in human nature and
very likely will prove well worth
Warner Bros time and money.
And yours, too.
1t is Bogart's mind and emotional
essence that are probed in Conflict"
and both turn out to be rather in
teresting in this particular X-ray.
The investigation is conducted prin-
cipally in the character Of a psychol-
ogist impersonated by Greenstreet,
the man mountain who first teamed
so extremely well with Bogart in
The Falcon" Mr.. Greenstreet Is
quite comforting fellow to lead you
by the hand when he is tracking
down chap who thinks he has COM
mitted the perfect crime. He also Is
able at it. Miss Smith makes a very
beautiful third party to the dramatic
action, and convincing reason why
Bogart lost his head-and his heart
to turn killer.
n " X
Conflict" presents Bogart as a
superegoist, not unsympatheticI
one, however. He has fallen in love
with his wife's Rose Hobart) pretty
young sister, a situation which in his
cold, calculating mind suggests the
direct action of disposing Of the older
a a yE rrt
neer and his pride of profession Isl
such as to inspire him to do a job
that will completely battle the police.
Once the murder is committed, It'll
turns out that the police are COM
pletely bafied Not so Psychologist
Greenstreet. He Is only semibaffled
and while the police are cropping
hopelessly in the dark, he sets about
in his scientific way to break the
husband, whom he suspects, into a
confession of guilt.
The process by which he accom-
plishes this purpose has been rather
well thought out by the authors of
Conflict" The psychologist oc-
cupies in the plot the advantageous
position OF having been an intimate
of the family. He is therefore able
to be constantly and Immediately on
the scene, a position obviously SUI
perior to that of the police.
There never is any question that
the professor is going to solve the
crime, and any more-than-half-
awake spectator in the audience will
have no trouble recognizing the clue
which arouSes the fat mans first
suspicious. 1t could be that the
screen writers of Conflict" were de-
liberately being careless in that re-
Evening star., 1945-07-04

"CONFLICT," a Warner Bros. picture
with Humphrey Bogart, Sidney .Grenstreet,
Alexis Smith, produced by william Jacobs,
directed BY Curtis Bernhardt, screen play
by Arthur T. Norman and Dwight Taylor,
based on an original story by Robert
Siodmak and Alfred Neumann. At the
Metropolitan.
THE CAST.
Richard Mason Humphrey Bogart
Evelyn Turner -- Alexis Smith
DR.. Marx Hamilton sydney dreenstreet
Kathryn Mason --- Rose Hobart
Prof. Norman Holdsworth- Charles Drake
DR.. Grant ---Grant Mitchell
Detective 1t Egan- Pat OMoore
Nora Grant ----Ann Shoemaker
Robert reston----------- Frank WILCOX
Detective Lit. workman-----J James FIavin
Mrs. Altman Mary SerVoss
Evening star., 1945-07-04
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

dOlIIY WOOD.
Personality parade: Like the race
tracks, Hollywood has a future book.
The film makers gamble on pros
pective winners, too. Here are a
few of the new screen faces on whom
great hopes ar set:
Pamela Britton was playing in
the Chicago road company of
"Oklahoma" when she was signed
to an MGM contract. Born in Mil
waukee, Pamela announced at the
age of years that she would be-
come an actress. In her first screen
role she is Frank Sinatra's girl In
Anchors Aweigh." Currently she
Is appearing as a feminine base
ball player in "A Letter for Evie," !"
with John Carroll and Marsha
Hunt.
Then there's the beautiful ex-
dance coach from Warner Bros,
Martha Holiday, who stepped into
the romantic and dancing lead of
The picture is chalked up as Sep
tember release, but insiders say
Martha Is almost certain to hit the
stardust trail She Is still being
discussed as a red-hot prospect for
the Marilyn Miller life story at
Warmers.
Another who has played lead roles
in pictures, yet unseen by the pub
lie, is Norman Lloyd. A red-headed
actor of experience dating back to
vaudeville, his unseen" assignments.
are "Spellbound," "a Walk in the
Sum-" "The Southerner" and "A
Letter for Evie." He is being touted
as one of the potential greats of
Hollywood.
that will be on the tip of Mr.. and
Mrs. Public's tongue as soon as they
see You Came Along" Blond,
husky-voiced Miss Scott is said to
combine the looks of Joan Fontaine
and the voice of Tallulah Bankhead,
and Is dynamite" on the screen.
OF all the unseen wonders of
Hollywood, Robert Aida of Warner
Bros. wears the longest and whitest
beard. Three years ago, with a great
beating of drums he was starred in
Rhapsody in Blue" playing the
part of George Gershwin. Long
since finished, the picture Is just
being released. Fans will check on
reports that Aida is good.
X n X
From radios soap-box dramas
came a Lombard like blonde named
Audrey Totter. MGM signed her and
hurried her into no fewer than seven
pictures! Only couple of weeks ago
fans got their first glimpse of Aud
rey, in a number called Main Street
After Dark" It's one down and six
to 60 for Audrey, which Is something
of record, even for sluggish Holly
wood.
Ever hear of Michael Dunno?
Probably not. Well, Daryl Zanuck
of 20th Century-F Fox, proclaims this
young man, another graduate of the
soapy air operas, the most promis-
ing male he has uncovered since
Tyrone Power. When they get
around to release Junior Miss"
you'll be the jury on Michael Dunno
not Mr.. Zanuck.
In the same picture will be IA
year-old Barbara Whiting, talented
Evening star., 1945-07-04

spect for the point of their plot lis
that q mental third degree can be
more of torture than the crudely
physical one.
X X X X
The psychologists method OF
cracking the errant husband is to
raise a doubt in his mind that he
actually was successful in killing his
wife. 1t develops into quite battle
of wits, one that we cannot detail
too fully without violating that
canon of the reviewing trade which
says never to spoil mystery.
All we can legitimately say is that
the professors procedure Is quite an
admirable one, though, until the last
minute hardly more effective than
the defense which Bogart throws up
against it. They are couple OF
willy fellows, you can be sure, and
the conflict is a nip-and-tuck affair
right down to the finish.
There is admirable adroitness in
Bogart,s impersonation Of the ego
maniac who thinks his engineers
mind is a match for the coldly art
full one of the psychologist. He
breaks with such slowness under the
pitiless assault of the other that he
occasionally creates the impression
that he is not going to break at all.
Moreover, he manages to keep the
character from being completely
heartless in appearance, which is a
good thing for the dramatic worth
of Conflict"
Greenstreet gives an equally force
full performance in the psychologist
role, one in which he resembles the
fat man with whom movies audi
ences became acquainted in THE
Falcon" Miss Smiths role has the
appearance of being incidental, as
do the others.
On the whole, Conflict" is a rea-
sonably exciting way to spend an
hour and half.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Australia Will Hear
Voice of the Turtle
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
"The Voice Of the Turtle" shortly
will send a down-under version to
Australia. with Ann Lincoln starred
in the role originated on Broadway
by Margaret Sullivan.
The other members of the cast will
be Everett Hall in the Elliott Nugent
role and Gladys Griswold in the part
played here by Audrey Christie. The
company now is in rehearsal and
will shove off for the underside July
s. Ann Lincoln is leaving her fea-
tured part in Harry Bloomfield's
'Foxhole in the Parlor." Her role as
the model in that psychiatric drama
will be taken over by Barbara Brew
ster
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Clark Gable and Gregory Peck bet
ter go way back and sit down. It
may take year to put the finger on
Rory, but mark that picture down
for his final checkup.
These are few of the new faces
to watch for. Have patience folks!
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Rufan, PAGER at Miami,
IsPressed by Hogan
And Eight Others
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Ben Hogan
was like the backseat driver await
ing an operators license as the $l0,-
600 Miami Open golf tournament
entered its second day today.
Hogan, pretournament favorite,
was satisfied" with a 10 yesterday
as Chick Rutan, of Crosse Point
Woods, Mich, shot a 68 to lead the
field. Eight others were punched
at So.
Rutan, who never has won major
tournament in Is years of golf. shot
his way into the lead with eight one
putt green's in putting together two
34s.
Bunched and ready to break from
the pack at any moment were jug
McSpaden, e. j. Dutch Harrison,
Toney Penna, Henry Picard, Fred
Annon, George Payton, and Ben
Yasko with Cos.
McSpaden missed tying for the
lead when his second shot on the
18th hole Topped high into the air
and struck the wooden bleachers
back of the green. He took where
q par would have given him So.
Sammy Sneao. a co-favorite with
Hogan, had a II. An injured right
hand gave him considerable trouble
on the round. Tied with Hogan at
70 were Jim Terrier, Charles Shep-
herd, Steve Warga, Ed Furgol anc
Teri johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Basket Ball Scores

BY the Associated Press.
Texas Tech. U.s. Eastern New Mexico
State, 80.
ST. Marys Prefiisht, so; San Bruno
Base Personnel, SO.
New Mexico Agsies Al; Texas College
OF Mines, 81.
Illinois College, SO; Shurtleff, "a.
Concordia. 81; jamestown College. 80.
Illinois Normal, AZ; Concordia Sem
mary, 2i.
Texas Christian, 40; North Texas
State, 81.
Wheaton, 80; Elmhurst, %.
Valley Force Hospital. 81; Aberdeen
Torpedoes, 35.
VII Bap as2sers - Army Air ~; Oklahoma
Hutchinson Naval Air, "A; Topeka
Army Air. 35.
Toledo, 40: Findlay, 80.
Wright Field, II; Southern Illinois
Normal, SO.
North Dakota, As; Wahpeton, SO.
Arkansas, SO; Western Kentucky, 46.
Randolph Macon, 80 Lynchburg, "a
Baldwin Wallace, So: John Carroll, SO.
Wooster, Al: Grille Hospital, 81.
Kings Point. AZ: Union, 81.
Juniata, So; Carnegie Tech, Al.
Kent State, "A; Heidelberg, AZ.
Fort Bragg R. c.. 80; Wake Forest. 20.
wyoming, So; Brigham Young, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

Trouble ($56.20) and Public Opinion
($4.50), both paying off to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Fiqhts Last Niqht

BALTIMORE. Johnny Deacon)
Brown. Baltimore, outpointed Ossic
lBulldog) Harris, 1854, Pittsburgh
G0); George Williams, 14S, Baltimire,
outpointed Eddie Kane, 14S, Washing
PHILApE1PHIA.-M johnson. 1874.
Philadelphia. outpointed Oscar Goode,
173, Newark, N. J. go.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Tom
Monty, 1919, Brooklyn, knocked out AL
Celia, 131, New York CO.; Joe Keyes,
146, Los Angeles, TKO Walt Stanback.
145. Newark 90.
LAWRENCE, Mass.-The Blond Tiger.
1877, lowell, outpointed Joe Montiro,
1872, Wareham 1W; Archie Gibbons,
135. U. s. ~. knocked out George
Nadeau, 140, Manchester, N H. "a.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Gary Cooper.
143, Pittsburgh, Knocked out Tommy
Cotton, 1877, Boston 90: Oscar St
Pierre, 149, Fall River, knocked out
Dolly King, 147, Springfield 80.
PROVIDENCE.-Pat Scanlon VS.
Vince DelrOrto bout Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
|Mohnken, Former Hoyo,
Is WRIGHT Field Ace

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CARBONDALE. Ill, Dec. 6.-Long
John Mahnken, who used to hoop
1t up for Georgetown in his prewar
college days. has lost none of his
old court habits he demonstrated
last night as Wright Field Kitty
hawks of Dayton. Ohio, trimmed
Southern Illinois Normal, 71-56.
Mahnken and Dwight Eddleman
launched scoring barra"e that
overcame a first period deficit and
sent the Kittyhawks winging to
victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Drake and Fresno State
To PIuy in Ruisin Bowl

FRESNO, Calf, Dec. Tt will
be Drake against the Fresno State
in the first annual Raisin Bowl foot
ball game here January /.
The Fresno Junior Chamber of
Commerce is the sponsoring organ
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

cific yesterday and said he probably
would not return to baseball.
He said he was seriously consider
ing an offer to go into the lumber
business in the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

Bay Meadows had a dead heat
in the $4,000 sixth race with Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Cruvuth Spurns Pro Job

! LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 (P.-Coach
jeff Cravath of Southern California
has denied reports that he has
signed or intended to sign to coach
the Los Angeles team in the new
ALL America Professional Confer
ence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Red Sox Moy Lose Pesky,
Eyeinq Lumber Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. lit
q. g. Johnny Pesky, nimble Red
Sox shortstop, 1912 rookie of the
year." arrived from the South Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Flowers Going to Braves

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 tP.-
Pittsburgh has released Coach
Darcy (Jake) Flowers at his own
request to joint the Boston Braves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Packers Retoin KiesIinq

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 7 tP).-
Walt Kiesling, line coach of the
Green Bay Packers, has signed a
new two-year contract running
through 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Leblanc Pilots -Four Winners,
Leicht Three; Deod-Heot Run
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jockey David Leicht, 17-year- old
Muncie, Ind, native, had three win
ners yesterday at Oaklawn Park.
The youngster, who won his first
race at River Downs last July,
brought home Be Gone at $1240 in
the fourth, My let Rambler at $40
in the fifth and Alumont at $3.50
in the seventh.
Jockey Charley Leblanc was up on
four winners at the New Orleans
Fair Grounds yesterday. His victori-
Gus mounts and their prices includ-
ed Top Beau at s31.80, Robins Pet
at $3.50, Arrows Away at $3.50 and
Flaming Chance at $40.
Mark Fator, veteran jockey, came
up with a winner at Gulfstream in
Builder. a 81 payoff, in the fifth
gallop.
Daily double players hit a $392.60
jackpot at Gulfstream on COM
bination of Ever On at $52.10 and
Peacock Lady at $11.60.
Winners and prices Of yesterday
feature race winners:
Gulfstream Park-Fleetest, $500.
Fair Grounds-Leo's Brandy, .S12 so.
Charles ToWn-Grsy Cali. vi so
Bay Meadows-Combrilla, S67. so.
Hipodromo de las Americas Mexico
City)-Menagerie, 81 so.
Bay Meadows had a dead heat
in the $4,000 sixth race with Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

In the feature contest at Madison
Square Garden tonight, which will be
aired coast to coast, Artie Levine,
Brooklyn middleweight, (above)
meets George Sonny" Horne, form
erly of Niles, Ohio. in return match
that promises to give the fans plenty
of what they like about boxing.
Horne entered the Garden ring
against Levine last August an s to 5
favorite. For five rounds they slugged
it out on even terms. In the fifth,
however, Horne was cut over an eye
and the contest stopped.
Levine is an ex-Marine, Horne an
ex-sailor. Both are classy boxers with
plenty of punch-power and an eye on
Tony Zale's middleweight title.
Enjoy the excitement, blow by
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade OF Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dial) at
10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

Eleven of the Maine Chance Farm
horses, due to arrive at Santa Anita
Park today for the meeting that
opens December 20, have been nom
mated for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitutton avenue and Sixth street
r.intinss snd % sculpture I IS;.,.,r.,. Sy great
Special exhibition. Marine Corps
National MUSEUM, National Col.
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
lean paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts and loans.
Special exhibition, Pennsylvania
Society OF Miniature Painters
.niTSss6sisH shTSSss isnuts{ E{E1g;Drsc, s; Division
OF Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street -Etchings BY
Gharles ", Dshlsreen Fund. to
F1aar aa :s4.:ss SF 4sH Ef'asa .na
etchings By Whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
coRcOnAN scsSsi GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New
York avenue and Z street-Amer-
lean paintings and sculpture, the
w. A.. Clark collections. Special
exhibition, fourth annual Merchant
Seamsn's Exhibition, to Decem-
rHiILfPs III III MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 Twenty-nrst street, Paint
inga BY artists of Washington, Bal
timore and vicinity, to December
LIBRARY or CONGRESS. East capi.
tol and First streets-Division OF
Prints. Special exhibition OF
illustrated books and manuscripts
from the Rosenwald Collection, to
January Is. 1916.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
avenue. Modern American artists,
to December 81.
Exhibition by Ethel Robertson Gath
and Mary Rush Snow, to Decem-
BARNETT-ADEN GALLERY. 1877
Randolph place NV. Paintings by
Jack Perlmutter, through Decem-
PUBLic LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets N.W.-Exhibition by Pietro
Laxzari, through December.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
and c streets NW.-Dolls OF South
America, through December.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE D. C.,
1880 8 street N.W.-Rugs. tapes
tries and other textiles Of the Near
and Far East. Open Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, 2-5 pm.
fifteenth street NV.
INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES, 2012
s street NW.-Exhibition by How
ard Conant and Paul Thompson.
HoWxRD UNivERsITY ART GAL
LERY, sixth street and Howard
place - Canadian paintings and
posters.