davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

II Is planned 20 open the program
with a number OF obstacle races. They
will include a WheelbarrOw race, egg
and spoon race, sack race, shoe race
aud potato race. Then there will be
a fat mans race for entrants over i90
pounds They VIII be weighed by
Tommy Barden. There Will be pie
eating contest Some baseball tests
viii also be put on such as circling
the bases. throwing Tor distance, fungo
hitting and hunt ard run.
Jimmie Moore will depend on the fol-
lowing for the Layers Ont lineup Me-
GOnigle, pitcher; Fishback. catcher
Dolan. first base; Chase, second base
Mayharl, short stop; Flynn right field;
Wingate, third base: Watkins, 1T
field; Young. center field. Jack or Bill
McGOwan Will umpire.
A committee Of some twenty-five men
has been organized and is working on
the meet. Tie committee is divided
into i've sections with Bill Gallagher.
general chairman. The captains OF the
sections are: Jack Price. Jack Me
Gowan. Joe Condor. Bob McCulley and
Frank Gold. The rest Of the committee
consists Of Arthur C. lD0c) Dolan,
Jimm.e Moore. Earl McNey. Jimmie
Keenan,. Bill Ingram. Johnny Cole. Paul
LOwden, Rus Smith, Harry Wagner,
Billy Raymond, Cecil Murray. A. L..
clcaver, Feency Charlie Stab, Charlie
Stewart. Dick Newton and George Win
ter
Tickets. FOR the meet are being sold
faster than the proyerbial hotcakes,
which is going some Close 20 thous-
and have already been sold within the
plant and Dick Newton leads The field
with close 10 so disposed or A prize
viii be awarded TO the person selling
The most tickets
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
SOLDIER TO TAKE
UP TRACT OF LAND
special 70 The Evening Journal.

special t0 Ihe Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. sept. 25-Captain Al
fred Johansen. master OF the Cape May
lightship, formerly Of this town, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Laurilsen during
the week.
William H. Creadck made a business
trip % Philadelphia this week
Benjamin r. Baylis left this week for
Montana where he expects to take up
large tract Of land which is given
10 soldiers and sailors provided they
inhabit 10 for two years.
Mrs. John r. Warrington Is spend
ing few weeks with her brother. Or.
.. :. Iiannum. in Bradford, Pa, and
Will also make a trip TO Niagara Falls
before returning home.
James Aull. Jr.. and family, OF Phila-
delphia. are spending a few days with
Mrs. Aulls' parents. Mayor and Mrs.
lanes T. Thompson.
Engineer Charles II. Johnson, OF the
Fenwick Island llghiship, is spending
a ten days shore leave with his chill
dren
Mrs. Name II. Register spent the
Weekend with her daughter. Miss
Esther C. Register at The Women's Col
lege. Newark.
Mrs. William C. Mcdaniel. aged about
Go years, died at the Hotel Rodney early
Monday morning Of heart failure. Her
husband is proprietor Of the hotel
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
TURNER AFTER THE
pU PONT TROPHY
Challenges Billy Foord for
Honoc and Men viii
Shoot on Oct. 4
MINNICK WILL TAKE
ON TIE WINNER

billy" Foord, one OF the best shots
that ever represented Delaware, won
the first leg on the "Ilolel dupont Chal-
lenge Trophy" at the Delaware State
shoot this year and up until last sat
urday had not been challenged. ike
Turner. also one Of Delaware's best
shots, has challenged Mr. FOOrd for the
trophy and the match viii be shot at
Bellevue on Saturday. October 4. Both
Of these men are Glass A shooters and
will receive the same handicap. namely.
two added birds. All classes OF shoot
ers have chance 10 win a leg on the
Hotel dupont Trophy" as The lower
classes receive more added birds When
ten different shooters have won a leg
on this trophy a shoot will be held to
decide the final owner and yardage
handicap will be used.
John Minnick has put in a challenge
to shoot the winner of the F0ord-
Turner match
The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
ciation will not hold a shoot on the
coming Saturday, as the preliminary
shoot Of the Philadelphia TrapshOOt-
ers' League will be held in Camden that
day
The Camden club has installed an
other trap, making four traps and plan
10 hold a shoot that will please all.
Lunch will be served on the grounds.
The shoot will start at II o'clock.
Those who intend to take part in the
shoot should take trolley at Camden
terminal. marked Cramer Hill, and get
on at end Of line. The grounds may
be reached by automobile by taking the
following route: out Market street TO
sixth street. out Sixth street 10 state
street. oia stale street 90 River road,
out River road 10 Thirty-sixth street
and the railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

ever 10 be able TO pay the reparatlons
demanded bs the Allies.
THE London Board Of Trade recent
ly reminded British merchants that
they are at liberty 10 trade with Ger
many md urged them not 20 miss the
opportunity which their competitors in
half a dozen other countries are eager
tO seize"
Germany's Plans.
"And w.St is Germany's attitude
Uncle Harry" asked Helen.
Germany" he replied, "is more than
sager to establish trade relations with
ill Of the other countries and is making
iians 10 do so on an elaborate scale
Germany, apparently. no longer fears
bat the Allies VIII attempt 20 carry out
leir wartime threats Of waging
ade war upon her, but win rather
age lively war OF competition
nong themselves for Germany's busi-
sSs
"I imagine that there will be many
o-mans who will emigraie from the
iherland, as they call it, said
mmy.
Undoubtedly" replied Uncle Harry
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
sussex PLANS
FALL REVIVAL
Colonel Reed and Daughter
Entertain Party of Balti.
more Friends
LIBERAL PRIZES
FOR FRUIT SHOW
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

GEORGETOWN. sept. 25-Onicers Of
.he VIC. r. L.. Of Delmar district, have
been chosen. as follows President,
Mrs. Eugene Knox; vice-president, Mrs
Beulah Lewis recording secretary,
Mrs. L. w Workman; corresponding
secreary. Mrs. p. X. Ellis: treasurer.
Mrs. William :. Nelson; superintendent
Flower Missions, Mrs. Nellie Kirk; en-
tertainmeni, Mrs John Beach; anti-nar-
sOtlc, Mrs. II. r. Hickey; literature,
Nrs George Bitchle.
The annual fall and winter revival
meetings in most Of the rural churches
in lower Delaware, Will start the first
week in October. while in most Of the
towns ey0ngelistic services will not be
conducted until later.
Colonel David II. Reed, OF Glendale,
recorder Of deeds for Sussex county,
has been assisting his daughter, Mrs.
Lena r. Anderson, formerly OF Love
Point, Md, in entertaining the follow
ing BaltimOreans: Mrs. w. l.. GuytOn.
Willis and Lehman Guyton and Carroll
Anderson.
Liberal prizes. ranging as high as
500 for the best general display Of
fruit. are being offered as an induce
ment 10 get farmers on the DelmarvN
Peninsula 10 send exhibits TO the an
nual meeting Of the Peninsula H0rti-
cultural Society 10 be held at Chester
town, Nd on January 6. Z. s and O.
Prizes which are cons dered worth
competing for are offered for the best
displays Of fruit in boxes, barrels or
ulqfpS As we'll ae for diffaronE kinds ~
vegetables. According 10 officials Of
the society, the exhibit bids fair 30 sur
pass those on former occasions.
William J Wilson is planning 90 en-
ter the mercantile business the first
u the Year on East Market street.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilkins and
daughter. Miss Myrtle. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives-FOrmer
Levy Courtman Howard II. Ward. OF
Laurel. was a visitor yesterday
Walls Of Wilmington. was IA weekend
guest Of relatives here-Lec Mitchell is
IN at his home on North Bedford ST.
Harry Walls, Of Wilmington, spent Sat
urday with relatives and frends-Mrs.
Pricilla Wilkins Is confined 10 her home
on King street because Of illness-JOhn
r. Harris Of Bridgeville, spent yester-
day as the guest OF his daughter. Mrs
Harry J. Ake-Former Levy COurtman
Granville 4. Cannon. Of DagsborO. was
a visitor yesterday-NIiss Elizabeth Mes.
sick has returned from Rock Point. "
e.. where she has been spending some
time with her aunt Mrs. Edward God
win.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

"and the German Government. realizing
this. has made plans to direct and aid
these emigranis TO their oNn best in
I terests and those OF Germany herself.
Business men, who feel that their
/ future is endangered by the Allies
peace terms. also thousands OF work
men, desire 10 leave the country. In
/ some cases. too. owners OF large capital
are planning 20 leave Germany and
acquire extensive lands abroad, where
they would carry on live stock rearing
or planting on large scale. Companies
are being formed with the object OF ac-
qurinF land abroad and OF forming set
/ dement's on a. According TO German
/ dispatches. their government experts
estimate that 100000 Germans may
emigrate."
"Wheww exclaimed Joe, "where win
they all go tog"
Looking 10 south America.
Largely" replied Uncle Harry. "tO
Central and South America and to
Mexico. German business interests look
particularly upon South America as
a land OF promise. A special commits
sion was recently sent by Germany. 90
/ the Argentine Government, syndicates
having been formed In Berlin 10 estab-
lish German colonies In Argentine and
FOR the promotion OF trade relations.
Most Of the German capital formerly
employed In South Africa" | am told,
will be transferred 20 Argentine. Ger
many's chief exports. for the present, 10
South America Will be drugs. paints
and dyes, also locomotives, textiles and
toys.
"Other South American countries 90
which Germans are planning 10 emf
crate are Paraguay. Chile. Peru. Bolivia
and Brazil As regarrs trade, Germany
IS also making strong efforts 10 open
trade relations with Polish. Czech and
BOlshevik Russian concerns.
I'VE hear much OF wars and all sorts
of political disturbances throughout
these Central European countries, but
beneath the political turmoil there Is
apparently operating a persistent tend
ency toward the re-establishment OF
trade relations. Fi tttt
German emigrants are urged by the
State Emigration once 10 be loyal 10
their new homeland. hut not 90 forget
the faihcrland and 90 keep mp the Ger
man language and customs in the
schools
Whatever the outcome OF Germany's
plans for regaining her commercial
prestige" concluded Uncle Harry "wc
may be sure that the coming months
viii see strong competition for world
markers among the leading nations"
Editors Noie-Unele Harry viii be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the fun name and address
OF The persons writing. The correspon-
dents names will not appear I'm the
articles. 2
Copyright 1919 by the NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
Uncle Harry Talks About
Cermany's Plans For the Future

'I have been reading several news
dispatches that spoke Of resuming trade
with Germany" said Joe, "and I could
not help wondering what has become
Of the people who said, during The war
that we would never buy German-made
goods again or have anything to do
with Germans"
There are undoubtedly many people
who still feel that way" replied UHcle
Harry, "and it is altogether natural
and human FOR those who had relatives
and friends fall on the field of battle
30 feel antag0nistic toward our late
enemies.
Then. too" continued Uncle Harry.
There are many hot-headed folks who
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

sons single in the ninth elected the
White sox as the club which VIII meet
Cincinnati. winners Of the National
League pennent. on October 4. for the
championship OF the world
Chicago played an uphill game, and Il
rested with little Dick Kerr 10 pull the
local club through Kerr started the
ninth-inning rally with a single TO left.
Llebold followed with a single In the
same direction and McNlullin walked.
nlling the bases. Weaver flied 20 jacob
son and Kerr scored after the catch.
tying the store. Jackson then delivered
his hit 20 right center and sent Lie
bold home with the run which gave
Chicago the championship OF the Amer
lean League.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

ward TO physical and
mental decay while
others az 80 are
strong. active. alert
and seemingly grow
ing younger every
year. One class with
ers and dies like
leaves in autumn
while the other by
keeping up a strong
power Of resistance
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health,
strength land vigor.
But you lcannot ex-
pect 10 look and feel
young and vigorous
unless you have
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
l67 MORE SOLDIERS
BACK TO PEACE JOBS

The applications from returning SOL
diers and sailors for employment are
not diminishing very much. During the
past two weeks 229 men have registered
for work and i67 OF these were given
employment Employers needing help
are requested TO report all vacancies
Many bright young men are seeking
positions where they can learn a trade
or business with chance for advance
ment. They are not willing to remain
in the common labor class.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
SOME GAME THIS.

With both teams materially "padded''
)y the signing mp Of outside big league
material, the Fredericksburg and Centre
vile champions viii clash on Saturday
In the third and final game Of a series
'or the championship Of the middle
Eastern Shore. Each team, having won
game on IFS own diamond, the place
I the final was decided by a toss-up.
ederalsburg winning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

IHH'HITl "IH0h " ITNH IN mo NIOnu-hus
fastened iis grip on them and Is sapping
their strength. vitality and energy But
In my opinion you can't make strong.
keen, forceful men aud healthy. rosy
checked women by feeding them on me-
tallic iron. The old forms Of metallic iron
must 20 through digestive process to
transform them Into organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron before they are rcaly 10 be
taken mp and assimilated by the human
system. I strongly advise rpsders IN all
eases TO get a physicians prescription for
organic irdn-NCxated IroA--or 10 you
don't want 20 90 10 this trouble then pur-
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

pirttN of iron in your blood and phy-
sicians explain below why they pre-
scribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron-lo
supply the iron deficiency in the weak.
nervous and rundown so as TO bui.d
them up into stronger. healthier men
and women
"Many man and woman who ought
still to be young IN feeling Is losing the old
tine vim and energy that makes life worth
living simply because their blood Is starv-
Ing for want uf iron" says DR. James Fran
els sullivan. formerly Physician Of Belle
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
LAYERS OuT SHIT nIT

The Reamers yesterday afternoon
humbled the Layers-Out in a Harlan
Plant League game showing them the
short side Of ? TO 0 score. McGonigle
was in rare form and held the winning
team TO one hit, made by Butler in the
second inning
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

made statements lin their excltemer
during the war that seem rather FOO
ish in the light Of more calm reelection
But. regardless OF what the pc
sonal feelings OF many individQuls ma
be. It is perfectly plain thatfour oN
country, and every Allied nation mu
trade with Germany II that country j
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

vue Hospital (Outdoor DeptD.
New York. and the Westchester
County Hospital Thousands
are ageing and breaking down
at time when tiey should be
enjoying perfect health because
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

vfr,tf.. g. .NHA ana iron and other
sui,s, remember that such products are an
en,,reiy dlherent thing from Nuxated Iron. :
Dr. Seorge II. Baker. formerly Pbvsician
ana surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hosnifsi
OF New Jersey, says: From n careful ex
hsh.nhtion OF the formula and my own tests
or Nuxated Iron, I feel convinced that m M
preparation which any physician can
take himself or prescribe for his patients
WIN the utmost confidence of obtainin.
highly beneficial and satisfactory results .
MANUFACTURE RERS' NOTE: Nuxated
iron, which has been used By DR. Sullf-
van ana other physicians with such sur.
prising results. Il not secret remedy but
one which is well known 10 druggists every
where. Unlike the elder Inorganic fren
products. II Is easily assimilated and does
not inJure the teeth make them black nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful aud entirely satisfac-
tory results 10 every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II is dispensed IN this
city by Eekerd's Medicine Store and ali
other druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How TO Relieve stomach Distress in q Few
Minutes. Money Back if Treatment
Does Not Overcome Any PORN
of Indigestion.

Does Not Overcome Any Form
of Indigestion.
II You feel as though there was a lump
of Head at the pit Of the stomach. take a
couple OF Mi-O-na stomach tablets ana in
five minutes you should see that all stOm-
ach distress has vanished.
II vou belch gas. have heartburn or sour
stomach. YOU need Mi-o-na. III your stOm-
nch feels upset the morning after the night
before. take two Mi-o-na tablets and see
how quickly you get relief
n Won have shortness OF breath, pain In
the stomach. waterbrash or foul breath.
vou need Mi-O-na and the sooner y@i get
IN the sooner your stomach should per
form its duties properly.
n vou use "a box OF Mi-o-na tablets anil
feel that IL has not overcome your indi-
gestion or stomach trouble. take the empty
box 10 your dealer aud ne wiz refund your
money. For sale by y. y. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
HERE'S THE LAST RAIL GAME.

Richardson Park will line up against
hollin navis's Elsmere crew on Satur-
day In the last ball game OF the season
for the Park boys. The club would like
a big turnout. Manager Tlnsman would
Ike the following men 10 report at 230
o'clock Reilly, Tinsman. Payne. Ash,
H. Bounds, Wintrup. ]. Brodley. H.
Brodley, Jestvick Worrell. Robbins +.
Bounds, Maxwell Cayender.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

A mammoth's skull and tusk found at
Deuham, England. are said by Sir Ray
Lancaster TO be 10000 years Old.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

srhe Want Ads give reliable informa-
ion on good barga rs in real estate and
srfn5.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
WINS in
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Sept 25- Chicago yesterday
won the American League pennant by
defeating 81. Louis, 10 .. Joe Jack
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

chase Nuxated Iron In its
original packages and see
tnat this particular name
Nuxated from appears ON
the package. II you have
len ,aken PREPARATIONS such as
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

vous strain, dissipation and occupauonsl p
from. their blood and thereby destroy its
into living tissue muscle and brain You
will find plenty OF people at 30 who are
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

Want OF Iron. You May BE Old At ThrtyNerrous I ab
Plenty Of Iron in Your Blood You May BE Young in Fe
IRON Is THE RED
Evening star., 1919-04-27

of the Boston navy yard. and Mrs.
Wood, who will come to Washington
within a few days.
Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry,
who were in New York about a week,
sailed from there Wednesday for
Europe aboard the Rotterdam. They
expect to be away until about the
middle of June.
Mrs Fremont has discontinued her
days at home and is closing her resi-
dence, 2119 r street, preparatory to
going, with her mother. Mrs. Adna
Anderson. to their country home, at
Pemberton, n. ].
The British government has honor
ed Maj Gen. John H. McRae by
awarding him the decoration Of
Commander of the Bath" high
military order, Of which only linn
tied number may be given. The pres
entation was made at Chaumont, Gen.
Pershing's general headquarters, by
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig.
Gen McRae had been decorated the
week before by Gen. Pershing, who
presented him with the distinguished
service medal.
Mr.. Edward Chiera of Philadelphia
will speak at a meeting of the 1tal-
ians resident in Washington at the
old Italian embassy. 400 New Hamp-
shire avenue. this afternoon. Wig
orous campaign for relief to Italy has
been under way, under the leadership
of Miss Maria Fro, chairman of Unit
No. 4 of the Italian Relief Committee.
This unit alone has raised over 1000
during tie past week for the Italian
Evening star., 1919-04-27

club have become an institution. Friends
of the club have an opportunity to show
their appreciation by attending the bere-
fit performance of the San Carlo Opera
Belasco on the evening of May II. The
proceeds are to be used toward the pur-
chase of the home of the club, 2O17 l
street northwest.
Among the patronesess arc Mime.
Grouitch, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs.
John B. Henderson, Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman. Mrs. John Henry Young, Mrs.
Albert Sidney Burleson. Mrs. Mary A.
Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, !, Mrs.
John J. White, Miss Jessie Macdonald,
Cryder, Mrs. Norman Williams, Miss
Eliza Scidmore. Mrs. Henry K. Bush
Brown, Mrs. George Julian Zolnay. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. A number of dinner parties
will be given before the performance
The Arts Club has become center for
those who are interested in the develop
ment of the fine arts in Washington
Members and friends are assisting to
make the benefit performance a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PenfeId. who
arrived at New York on the Aquitania
on Friday, will return to Washington
today.
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown
have returned to Washington after
visiting their home In Atlanta. and are
at the residence, 1912 / street, which
they recently leased from Mrs
William Haywood. Mrs. Brown will
go back to Atlanta in few days
to close her home there, and on her
return will be accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown.
Miss Betty Burnett. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, will have
as her guest for several weeks Miss
Margaretta Wood, daughter of
Admiral Spencer Wood, comma ndant
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Georgine Campbell, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Francis S. Nash,
Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Mrs. Samuel B. Allen.
Mrs. William Polk Flower, Mrs.
Merton L. White Mrs. Alexander
Bentley. Mrs, Walter Clifford, Mrs.
Victor Whitside, Mrs. John B. Ken
drick. Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. George
E. Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Tuckerfnan,
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs. Ehle
and Miss Littell.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer sang sew
eral selections. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Alice Burbage, and Signor
Newman played on the saxaphone.
The following marine officers acted
as ushers: Capt. R. C. kilmarten, jr,;
Capt. r. o. rSanderson, Lieut.. Nc
Evening star., 1919-04-27

the restoration of Somme-Py, a dew
astated village in France. was a
brilliant success. Among those who
entertained box parties were the
Nine. Grouitch. Nine. ColIardet. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Walter Mclean and Miss Gillett;
Nine. Zaldivar, Princess Ghika. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Miss Josephine Patten.
Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs Gillett Hill.
T. Scott, Mrs. Henry Emo, Mrs.
Augustus Downing, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. T. F. Bayard, Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
Miss Sykes, Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs.
Morris Evans. Miss Meta Evans. Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Miss Sheridan, Miss
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Peak, Lieut.. Bogert and Lieut.. F.
Kane.
The executive committee ia COM
posed of Miss Anna Seaton-S Schmidt.
chairman: Mrs. Logan Waller Page,
Miss Amaryllis Gillett. Miss Leila
Mechlin. Mrs. Luke McNamee Mrs.
James Pryor, Miss Ada Birmingham.
Miss Mary Arthur Glass, Miss Lucy
Lee Perrin. Miss Caroline Lane Du
Puy. Mrs. Elliott Bracket. Miss Leila
Gordon. Mrs. Samuel Hof and Miss
Harriet Sears Amory. secretary.
Lieut.. Fred Roy, U. s. NJ. c., was
host at dinner last evening. enter
tanning a party of young people at
the Club de Vingt.
Miss Mildred Bromwell was hostess
at dinner last evening. her guests
including the members of the bridal
party of Miss Roberta Brooke Rus
sell and Mr.. John Dryden kuser.
whose marriage took place yesterday
afternoon, and the out-of-town guests
who We're here for the wedding.
The annual ball game. given for
the benefit of Providence Hospital.
to be held Saturday. May 17,-when+ the
men of the Tank Corps. stationed at
Camp Meade, and the soldiers at
= U~ontinIIed ON Second PareS
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Patronesses for Club Benefit.

Since its organization the Arts Club
Of Washington has been instrumental in
presenting exhibitions of some Of the
best known artists OF. the United States
The Thursday evening dinners oS the