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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 21, 1937 PAGE FIVE deal News Brief Two Given Aid The Salem first aid car. attended two cases yesterday. Virginia GarLe of Aumsville received head injuries and a s 1 i g h t concussion of the brain when the car. in which she was riding from Aumsrille to Sa lem turned completely over at the turn just north of the Texaco plant on the 12th street road. She waa taken to the Deaconess hos pital by the city taxi ambulance where last night she was reported in no danger. The accident oc curred tVrtly after midnight' Herbert Hunt, whose home is at 34 60 Trade street, war the second case requiring' first aid attention. Hunt, age 17, yesterday afternoon was scuffling in the Castilian ball room where a group were deeorat . Ing for the dance held there last night, and severely wrenched his left knee. He was taken to the Salem. Deaconess hospital where ft waa necessary to administer gas before the leg could be straighten ed. His leg was put in a cast and it is expected he will hare to keep it thus for several weeks, ' H. L. Stiff evenings. Furniture Co. Open Roles on Oleoinargariue- Firms handling and advertising oleomargarine cannot use auch terms as milk, butter, cream. creamery, cheese or dairy, under an opinion handed down b At torney General Van Winkle yes terday. The opinion was in line with a recent r u 1 1 n g of the United States district co.irt in Portland. J. D. Mickle. in charge of the dairy and foods division of the state agricultural department requested the opin ion. Shop Commercial Book Store for gifts. Open evenings until Christ mas. ' ' - Clinic, Schedule The Marion County Department of Fealth "Maff conducted vaccinations at Mill City and Gates Monday morning and in the afternoon a n ilk-handlers' clinic was held at the health department. Today , vaccinations and immunizations will be g i v e n at Jefferson. A pre-school clinic will be held at the health department Thursday morning. , Savings are insured to $5,000 with the Salem Federal. Control Meet Postponed The regular weekly meeting of the .state board of control, scheduled Originally for Monday, was post poned until Wednesday, Governor Charles H. Martin announced, the state land board, following There also will be a meeting of the board of control session. Licensed at Kelso L. Weldon Walker and Theima Clarke, oi.th ofi Salem, obtained irarriaee license at Kelso. VasL.L Monday. Coming Events Dec. 20-4-AanttaI election. chamber of omwer. Dec. 2 Willamette Valley Flood Control bearing, all day, Salem armory. Give FIT Pri county public! presented the ter Farmers Dgram The Marion health association program at the Kei- Union meeting at Clear Lake school last night, with John Geren, teonnty sanitary ln- Soector. speaking on "Diseases Carried by Milk and Water." Mrs. George Moorhead, executive secre tary of the health association. talked on tuberculosis and showed the film, "Behind the Shadows." More than 1300 persons a tended programs presented so far this season by the health associa tion. Shop Commercial Book Store for gifts. Open eieningt until Christ mas. Sound Device Shown A dem onstration of equipment in ette university speech department is interested Chresto cottage starting at 9 performances toric events 30 on ' the campus a. m. today, ac cording to Professor Herbert E. Rahe. If obtained for the institu tion, the equipment would be used to record student public speakers' for study and his such as Freshman Glee. Rahe said. He invited a persons interested to attend the demonstration. Re-Root Now Building Pfrmits Four build ing permits; city building yesterday. They were to: Elmer Breckhemier, dwelling at street,. 1150; two-story to alter a, two-story 2205 North Fifth E. Clutter, to alter dwelling at 1 8 8 5 North Liberty, S50t J. H. Ware, Obituary Chaffee : George D. Chaffee. 62, Decem ber 18 in this city, late resident of route six. Survived by two daugh ters, Vida C h a f I e e and Eloise Chaffee, both of Los Angeles and a son. Gail Chaffee, U. S. navy. Announcements ; later from the Clough-Barrick company. i to move and dwelling at 2280 Claude, SS0O; St Vincent DePaul church, to erect a one-story private garage at 2200 Myrtle, $75. H. L. Stiff evenings. Furniture Co. Open It. V. reached of the death Indiana!, of The deceased Bclford Dies Word has friends In Salem telling Friday In Richmond R. V. Belford, 82 waa a resident of l.utx florist. car driven Mogan of yesterday re fined to the able to have Fisher -George A. Fisher, late resident of 310 Belmont .street, this city. December 18, at the age of 87 years. Father I of Mrs. V. C. Mc Donald. Mrs. Faye Simpson, Miss .Vera Fisher, W. G. Fisher, and J. B. Fisher, all of Salem, John Fisher of Portland; half brother, Gene Marsh of California; half sis ter, Mrs. Adelaide Crawford of Beaverton. Funeral services will be held from the Walker & Howell Funeral home Tuesday, December " 21. at 2:30 p. m. with Revs. L, E. Niermeyer officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Klerirk At Monterey, Calif., December 20. Glenn M. Elerick. aged 18 years, soii of Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Elerlcfci of 1337 Market street, Salem, brother of William, Doi lores and Beryl Rose ElerSck. all of Salem. Body will be received by the W. T?. Rigdon company, announcement of services later. Borgelt I John Henry Borgelt, -4 6, at the residence, route three, December 19. Survivejd by another, Mrs. Frank Borgelt; sister, Mrs. J. F. Ringwald of Salem and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services- will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church at 10 a. m. Wednesday, December 22. Interment St. Barbara ceraeteiy. Recitation of Rosary will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Clongh Barrtck chapel. .... XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be opened at 5:00 p m., December 22 for the furn ishing and Installation of fire escapes on Englewood. and High land schools in Salem, Oregon Plans and specifications for the woik may be secured from Frank H. Struble, architects 381 State Street. Salem, Oregon. W. H. BURGHARDT. Clerk. School District No. 24 Marion County, Oregon. Dec 21-22. Dr.CIaanLacn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. .Natural remedies for disorder of U, er. stomach. stand, skin, and urinary aystent of men and women. Remedied for cons tipatkm. asthma, arthritis, sagar. aiaoeiia ana - .,' rheumatism. ' 20 year In bask Naturopathic f 893 K Coart St. Corner Liberty. Of fice opcB Saturdays ana Tnenaays only lo A. ML to t P. tU O P. M. to 7. Con KlUtlOB BlOOd jressnre and nrtne en adults confirmed sound recording which the Willam- will be given at Elfstrom. 6550. were issued by the inspector's office relocate a one-story the Methodist Old. People's home V : ililtiA .J.,1 . i : J ucie lute 43 ttUU icii iu miu die of last month to visit a son at whose home he died. Serv ices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Portland at the Port land . "Crematorium with Rev, James Poor officiating. Suit Filed in Elder Estate Bank Account's Ownership t Issue; Plaintiff Cites Agreement Suit to establish ownership of a $4731.59 bank account was filed by Grace Neibert as executrix of the H a n n a h E. Elder estate against Maude Smith. Gale Miss- ler. Arthur, Elder, Margaret Lee and Peggy Jane Missler. The plaintiff and defendants are heirs or legatees of the Hannah E. Eld er estate with the latter, according to the complaint, have protested the plaintiff's claim that the mon ey belongs to her. The plaintiff alleges that In 1929 she moved to the home of Han nah E. Elder and in consideration for a promise to care for her until her death Mrs. Elder changed the bank account to one of joint own ership with the money passing to the. survivor of the two. It ia on this agreement that plaintiff bases her claim to the $4731.59, the amount in the account at the time of Mrs. Elder's death in 1936, . There will be no scheduled ac tivity in department one of circuit court today but in department two Judge L. G. Lewelling ? will conduct motion day proceedings. Circuit Court George Schuett vs.; Ethel Schu ett ; defendant's answer and coun ter-claim for divorce, custody of a minor child, $25' a' month for its support and .reasonable alimony based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment. Gifford C. Smith et al vs. May Wolf Rice and Hiram E. Rice; de fault decree 'or $1200 judgment ana mortgage loreciosure. Paul F. Bnrris vs. Esther Schwartz; default judgment for sums totaling $308.50. Grace Adams vs. Ray Adams; amended divorce decree giving plaintiff custody of four children William Gordon Black vs. Joe Garbarino; default judgment for sums totaling $159.21. Alfred L. Jones vs. Ruth Aug usta Jones; motion for default. Lillian S. Hamilton vs. John Hamilton; motion for default.. Robey S. Ratcliffe vs. Charles H. Martin et al; demurrer assert ing court has no jurisdiction in matter of plaintiff s action over his dismissal from national guard Neva Harris vs. Rex Harris complaint for divorce and return 278 N Lib Ph 9592 Officer Edwards Recovering City Traffic Officer George EdK wards, who was injured in an au tomobile accident last week while returning from Oregon City in a by Sergeant Farley the state polite, was ported well on the way to recovery. Though yet con- hospital, he is now visitors. Open evenings until Christmas, Woodry's Futniture Co. 474 South Commercial. 3i Are Confirmed Twenty sev hd 12 child-en were as members oi the American Lutheran church Sun day. This group is the third one presented for membership this year, ana brings tne total oi con firmed members received for 1937 to 109 adults and children. Rev. P. W. Erikgen is pastor of the church. hone Alta Bowen 8767 for home cooked Christmas dinner. Skinner Goes Son( h Mark Skinner, staite superintendent of banks, left here Monday for San Francisco. wnere ne spend Christmas with relatives. While in San Francisco Skinner said he Ci;ld" confer with a number of C?iornia bankers Beer Licenses O k e h e d The county court; beer license Club Xo. 12 Tonight A Christ mas program and gift exchange will take place at the meeting of Townsend club No. 12 tonight at Wesley .ball, Jason Lee church The public is invited to the at fair which will start at 7 p. m Two Held by Police Carlos Dominguez and Frank Madison both transients, were arrested by city police yesterdayi and booked for investigation. I Retires, Chinchilla Farm George Moore filed notice with County Clerk Boyer yesterday of his retirement from the Andean Chinchilla Farms, Saljem concern CANDY Make someone happy with a beautiful Spa box of chocolates. j of ! plaintiff's former name, Neva Ham; cruel and Inhuman treat ment and desertion alleged; cou ple married at Vancouver, Wash., August 21, 1937. . Pauline Prather vs. Hazel Green Park and Willamette Aerie of Ea gles; answer of A. L. Tumbleson, Eagles secretary, making general denial. Probate Court George Wlllard Hug estate; or der for hearing January 21 on fi nal account. Benjamin F. Herrling estate; order for hearing January 25 on final account of Charles and Amanda Apple, executors, show ing $2143.24-received and $774.- 33 paid out. Arthur Flat man ; estate; order appointing George D. Flatman, ad ministrator of estate consisting of heirship in a Washington estate; D. B. Hill. Maxine and Clyde Hill named appraiser. Alfred J. Ficker. Fred A. Pros- ser add Mary A. Ficker partner ahip estate as Ficker Motor Go.: order approving account of Fred rrosser, aaminisiraior, anuw- ing $2772.2$ received, $718.7$ paid out and distribution of bal ance less $13.50 made. Michael Jorxen Johnson es tate; report of D. H. Tangen, ex ecntor, on sale of real property to Harry and Thylitha Guerin for $1100; appraisal, $391.21 by Keith Powell, Eugene, Courtney and C. J. Espy. - Mary Ai Fery estate; order ap pointing Andrew J. Fery admin istrator of $300 estate and nam ing John and Alva1 Fery and Leo Ordenthal appraisers. William J. Small estate; order confirming sale by T. G. Freres, administrator, of real property to L. A. Smith for $400. r Marriage Licenses r Elvin J. Trick, 23, bookkeeper. route four, and Mabel Irene Straw, 22, stenographer, 1270 Hoyt street, Salem. Albert Paul Purvis, 21, ware-,. houseman, route two, and Iris R. Mason, 20, waitress, route seven. Salem. Maurice Versteeg, 26, laborer. 1475 North Commercial street. and Betty Bell Wiekman. 22, do mestic, 696 North Cottage street, both of Salem. Royal W. Keerer, 31, lanascape gardener, route two, and Eleanor Neil Irvine, 24, teacher, route two, Salem. Municipal Court Roy Soujth, drunk and disorder ly, fined $15. Max Osborne, drunk and disor derly, fined $10. Alvin O. Tandy, drunk, forfeited bail of $10. Bail collected on parking tags for the day, $9. Ludendorf f Dies; German War Hero Catholic .Hospital Is Place of Death Despite His Enmity to Faith On the . Record By DOROTHY THOMPSON MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 20-(if)-Gene'",lll Erich Ludendortf, considered the master mind et Germany's World war armies, died today at the age of 72. He will be given a state funeral with highest military honors Wed nesday in Munich's Field Marsh als' Hall, a shrine of naxi Ger many. Tomorrow the body will ' lie In state In. the flag hall of the general command of the seventh army corps. The streets will be cloaked In black and silver for the funeral Sarch from there to the Field arshals' Hall, where 1 n Novem ber, 1923, Adolf Hitler, the al most unknown, and the general strode side by side in the nails' abortive "march on Berlin." . Ludendorff died after three 'weeks illness. He had been oper ated on for a bladder infection and apparently was recovering when the strain proved too much for his heart. In Catholic Hospital , In spite of his bitter opposition to Christianity and especially vatnouci8m, uudendorlf died In a Catholic hospital, attended in his last days by nuns. The choice of the Josephinum hospital was dic tated by Professor Ludwig Kiel leuthner, w hSo operated on the general and would attend patients at no other Institution. Hitler sent condolences to Lu- dendorff's widow, Mathilde, who had moved to the Catholic Jose phinum hospital to be near her husband. The general and Hitler recently closed their long misunderstand ing and distrust at a peace talk (Continued from page 4) Britain not willing to reconsider the colonial question, in the right place; and in the right at mosphere, and many people in England who 'bitterly resented the Halifax visU; to Berchtesga den, would, be glad to see the colonies mandated, as Wilson originally hoped, to the League of Nations, and genuinely inter nationalized. The protection of the rights of national minorities In the various states, including German minorities wherever they exist, appeals to the conscience of all decent men. There will, however, be no .hope for decent treatment of minorities as long as Germany has set such a shock ing example In her treatment of the German Jews, as long as it is Nazi policy to use her minori ties in other countries for propa ganda purposes. What needs to be ended, if there is to be anything except in ternational anarchy, is the policy of blackmail; of natioi after na tion assuming the rele of Sam son, and threatening to pull down the whole structure of the civilized, world, if its demands are not Immediately complied twith. It is against this that one part of American opinion is will ing to take a stand. It is to end this, that one section of American opinion is willing to collaborate. It is wiling to col laborate , for no other purpose and for no other end. The issue is not that of miking a "demo cratic front." The problem is to make a front against aggression and blackmail, in behalf of in ternational law and the sanctity of treaties, with the front open to any nation that will come in and help. But this is apparently not the attitude of The London Times once known as The Thunderer but speaking now in the cautious and querulous voice of Lord As tor. Copyright, 1937. New York Tri bune, Inc. Gty Schools Set Yule Observances Christmas exercises -will take place at both the junior high schools and senior high tomorrow afternoon, prior to the suspension of classes, for the holiday period. Senior high will have a com bined Michaelmas, homecoming celebration with - Miss Carmelita Barquist, science instructor, in charge of preparations. The pro gram will begin at 12:50 in the auditorium. In the evening the alumni will play the Vikings in the annual vacation basketball game. A, Christmas pageant will be Staged in the auditorium of Les lie at 2:15, to which parents and friends are invited. Miss Gretchen Kreamer, city school music super visor, is directing the pageant. Food, clothing and toys have been collected at the school for distri bution among needy families. Featuring Parrish' observance will be a chorus directed- by Dr. H. C. Epley. a lighted tree and the gifts by the members will be given to ' needy families. Miss Geraldine Primus invited' the 30 members of the" public speak lag class at the high school and Principal and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson to a waffle teed at her country home Thursday night. Lutherans Offer Yule tide Concert One of the season's outstanding Christmas musical events will be the concert to be given at the American Lutheran church to night at 8 o'clock by the Salem Civic Male chorus, the Madrigal club and the American Lutheran choir. Soloists will be Lillian Scott, Frances Nelson. Josephine Bross, Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Ruth Bedford, Ronald Craven and Rich ard Barton. Prof. B. W. Hobson Is director and the event ia for benefit of the church choir fund. Program Committee of Club Entertains Today INDEPENDENCE The pro gram committee of the Independ ence Woman's club will be host esses Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for a luncheon and Christmas party. There will be CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! We dress hair far any occasion. Hair Style and Shampoo, 75c. Iteg. high class Machineless Prrma nent, $3.98, Miller Beauty Shop Mrs. Haley, Miller's Store, 7933 Same Location 15 Years USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail menti, nose, throat, sinusitis. catarrh, ears, g. b. Fobs lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall atones, colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skia sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 p. m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m. For Fifty Years SHAFER'S If it's a i gift of leather goods it's sure to please especially if it's from Shafer's. Here are some Ideas in leather irifts. Corner Court & Liberty "Santa Says: ' You re Misting Plenty if yon don't atop in and see the t ho it sands of choice Christmas Gifts (reasonably priced ) at Wooipert & Legg DRUGS phonc 3444 Of BOYS BOYS Get a Fine Eastman CAMERA FREE FREE AT TSmrnS' CLOTHWC CTOOtByWlUS STOKE he BOYS' SHOP 'Come in Today for Particulars' 2? 2? IB 2? 4? sw mm m s m mm, A of the WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS QnooQIiti Headquarters for GO yesterday approved applications submit ted by Ernest Fernau, Salem route 7: W. C. Hill, Mill City, and C. C' Carroll and J. I. Lewis, Meuama. lo-ses (ila&ftes at Fire Fireman F L. Hooyjr lost his spectacles from a shirt pocket while fighting the fire at the Metropolitan store Sunday, and asks the finder to please return them to him at toe central fire nation in the city hall. 3 Tonight Townsend will meet tonight at the-main auditorium u r t Street Christian Club Xo. club No. ,3 S o'clock In of. the Co ehureh. Governor: Office ? Wreathed Two large holly wreaths adorned the doors of the state executive department! Monday. I Births nesa. Db 3 Felton To Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. Felton, Gervais, son, Larry Lemery, born December 16 at the Salem General, hospital. Wolf To Mr. ! and Mrs. Fred D. Wolf, 90 Lefelle, a daughter, born December IS at the Salem General hospital. f Wemer-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W, Werner, 340 Owens, a daughter. Carol Bertha, born De. eember 15 I at the' Deaconess hos pital. . : Morrew-i-To Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Morrow", 345 South Winter street, a daughter, Karen Lee, born December 14 at the Salem General hospital. Gamer To Mr. and Mrs. John c uarner,! route three Salem, a son, John Vincent, born Decern. her 19 at the Bungalow Maternity home. j caseks COLDS at FEVER first ir -Lis at d. ffaktota ! Haadata Sat, Naaa Drsva , SO aiaotca Both Men & Women Wpuld Appreciate a Gift of Quality LUGGAGE j O Airplane Type O Gladstone O Overnight Bags , 5.95 o 22.50 BILLFOLDS A nsef ul gift one a man Is glad to get! 85c to 6.00 Imagine having for your intimate friends 48 of the greatest artists of the world! Men like Michelangelo; da Vinci, Rembrandt, El Greco painters whose greatness has stood the test of centuries, whose works are prized possessions of famous museums. What an inspiration to enjoy daily association with these master minds, these brilliant personalities, to uwn the pictures that made them great! Th c Oregon Statesman ix collaboration witk tkt , National Committee for Art Appreciation offers you 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS exquisitely reproduced in full ofigindt colors-a private collec tion of the finest art of five cen turiesa de luxe history of art in pictures for your home. WHAT YOU GET Billfolds and Key Case Sets .. i 3.50 to 7.50 ' II II II MU- ' it J.l Misic Cases 12.00 Men's & Women's . Traveling Cases With or without fittings. Hamley-madcl 25to!5.C0. 1 Men's Fine Leather nlto of Finest Quality Steerhide Genuine Leather PHOTO FRAMES 1.00 to 500 GQQDQ 170 S. Commercial Block So. Ladd & Bush Special Cases Made to Order All Types of Leather Repairing The NCAA plan offers yu 48 Famous Paint, inrs, reproduced by a reTolutionary multicolor printing pracess which retains with remarkable fidelity the true color and feeliag of the originala. These painting hare been selected by a com mittee of dtstinfuished art aathorities as siffai fieant examples of the finest art of the fir cen taries aisce th Senaiaaance. The color surface of each ia approximately 11 by 14 inches, an excel lent size for framing and convenient for a port folio collection. Four Eadi Week The aeries of 48 is divided into twelra jrroaps " of four pictures. One set becomes available each woek, on presentation of six differently narabered Art Certificates (see page 2 each day) and only 39 cents in cash. (4S cents by mail.) ; 12 Lessons ia Art A?preciatk) FREE With each week's set of four pictures, yoa re ceive free an eight-par lesson fa Art Apprecia tion by Dr. Bernard Myers of th Fin Arts Department of New York University. These lessons are renerously illoit rated and tell in aimple, informal style the stories of the pictures and th artists of th series. Prints Worth f.Tuch More These are not ordinary prints! See them. Corn par them with expensive prints yea hav seen. Yen will agree with art and educational leaders who hav exclaimed over their excellence ad th great good fortnn which makes them available at this anprece dented price. These print are worthy of th finest frames. Handsome Portfolio FREE A specially designed portfolio, measuring 11 by 14& inches, is presented FREE t aU those who complete th set of 48 pictures. Th portfolio is bound in contrasting soft browns and makes n handsome da lax velnme for your library. Save th Portfolio Certificates which aeewmpaay the weekly envelopes, f A charge t IS cento ia made if ordered by maiL) 'Ox I'-'-". t-r- iTZjmlt - ' BfaaVmaa Temot-GrouB I Prince of the Renaissance painter of eoaatlcas madoa as. prodaced three great masterpiece before he waa Z&. Wealthy bachelor, left a fortune, of 1 50.900. The only real rival of th great Michel anselo. MASSYS th Btnhtr and Hi If if Group I 17tli oentory Flemish master for whose works monarche bid. First artistic triumph when his father-in-law tried to broth oR a reaitstie tt ho sainted on the nos of an anxel in a picture. VBXASQUKZ Jaoat aforparita reraea Group 4 Coart painter to Bpaia'a rWNo IV. Spent his life por traying, costuming, aervtn - th royal family, in return for a small was and the honor of we ring th king's east-oa? Pienasea MOTMDtMOOO i (aGroapli) This picture U typical of th "Bio Period1 f this modern master, who has been called th weather cock of modern art, for every tin he changed his atyl. a thousand imitators changed theirs. He ia anquestionably th moat influential painter living today. . . . Succeeding th "Bin Period' there was a "Bos Period' and subsequently a "Cabistie Period." Though th last was borrowed from th Cubists he to considered "The Father of Cabism. His untamed restlessnes ia still casting about tor new artistic world to explore. . . . He is a best seller ia the world's art market. Other pictures In Group 11: ODALISQUE by Maetsse; THE BLUE OAK by Dtrmin; BLUE HOUSES by afore. Another set is Creep t: PEASANT WEDDING by Brtugktl; ANNE OP CLEVES by Hfafn; VIEW OF TRENT, by frr; BANKER AND HIS WIFE by Afaasys. There are 12 graeps la all. Get them all, and hav a complete panorama of S centuries of great art. START COLLECTING THESE 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS cap th Cartiflcntaa mm pmf 2 rwKlarty anaat gmt ct assk'i Mt ! for far nnfy RUBCMS f m ad Wttf Hitnl Group ( Most prolific and Joyous of Flemish masters. A "painters' . painter,' famous for robust aoees. Twice a royal ambas- - aaeor. With away assistants ran pros pet ova "masterpiece factory." ' DtXACROIX Hswist-Groap I Greatest French painter of early 10th century. Restless Romaatie. Visited Africa, Spain, England, put them all tm his warm, eoktrful can. vases sad hie hrBliaat Journal. OCOAS ' Two Z)sser Croop Shy, wnascisl. master of pas tel. Timid of women, hut painted thorn constantly, espe cially ballet girls ia lovely wa ooaveational poses. Friend and aenter ef Ameriea'a Mary Bp tkt Sesaltore-Group U Great Impressionist. Fainter of weesea aad of joyous sees at of MMeor life. Starved while he paiated the aueterpieces that now command hundreds ef thousand of dollar. VAN eOvH - Tkt Vawrise-Croup IS Grmt Modem master of vivid eoiw. Torrnrod sool. driven by tlwjUatisa aad iU health so anicHle at S7. Hie brother Thee hie only champion while alive. Mow million marvel at Ml W"tk. '. " . .1... cytcsrv tin Stmrm-Cmnt it He and Kansas mado each other f amoua. After CMcag. Mew York, Paris, he coveted the States wtta tea efaroa. re teiaed to Raaeaa to paiat aS ho'i seen. Ootataadiaa among hvwg American paiatem. e' CoayrigMlSsT i s CKni5Tr.!A5 GIFT CFFEn-Ve fears set thzzi ths schtdda to yen czn est .7 cf lha 43 Fzt.zzi PcizJs5 la 1!se f sr a tru!y fetst.?sl Chi-ktrsss. Read t!st!s csd cV.p lite certlHcsta ca pzz 2. sr. P. ckrie.i , Try -- StyTta" WscM'a uanetn
