davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

besides a boat picture, Drying Sails
by Twachtman, probably painted years
ago at Gloucester and rather more pos.
tive in style than most of Twacht-
mans works.
In Gallery ", may be seen at pres
ent two comparatively recent paint
ings by Sargent, the kind of pictures
which Sargent painted for his own
pleasure and in which, in the opinion
of the art critic of the New York
Times, the real Sargent showed him.
self. in which, in short, his genius rose
to the highest level.
And after seeing all these, the Wis
itor will do we'll to go down the long
corridor to the opposite end of the
building. passing by-the-way, the
charming court in which are tree.like
wisterias and covered with dropping
purple blossoms, and gay aZaleas,
lending a flash of red, to that section
given over to oriental art, where will
be found two newly acquired Chinese
bronzes, a vase and libation cup.
both of rare quality witnessing to a
development in craftsmanship and ar
| tistic feeling in which has never been
Evening star., 1925-05-03

exceeded if ever attained elsewhere
than in the Orient
Little galleries such as this are a
great boon to the visitor and as the
years slip by, more and more, il must
come upon those who make this city
their residence, what a rare benefi-
cience the Freer Gallery truly is.
x = y =
was formed in this country called
The Fatherless Children of France,
Incorporated" It's object was the
relief of needy French children under
10 years of age, orphaned as a result
of the World War. This association
collected over eleven and a half mil
lion dollars for the support of these
children in their own homes, in most
instances under the charges of their
own mothers, and the work was car
ried on up to four years ago. While
II was in progress, with the object of
arousing further interest and gain
ing additional support a book" COM
prising a collection of original. signed
manuscripts, etchings, drawings and
photographs, contributed by famous
men and women was got together, the
intention being to sell il, either at
add to the fund. For some reason.
however, this was never done: the
collection is still intact, and through
the courtesy of Seymour l.. Crom-
well and Philip Posener. president and
general manager, respectively dur
ing the war;, of the Fatherless Chill
dren of France, Inc, this book" has
now been deposited as a loan in the
Library Of Congress for the purpose of
exhibition. So voluminous is it, that
only one-fifth of the contents can be
put on view. AS lending especially
well to exhibition the section contrib
uted by the artists has been given gen.
erous place.
1t is a curious, heterogeneous, and
extremely varied assemblage, made up
not alone of works by Americans,
though the bulk of ii came from
painters, etchers, sculptors and archi-
tects of this country. There are, for
Evening star., 1925-05-03

May 3-9, 1875, IS NauOnal MUSIC
week. The following list contains the
most recent accessions to the Library s
music collection. which contains books
of musical history and criticism, biog
raphies of musicians and representa-
tive musical scores. Special attention
is called also to the periodicals on mu
sic, which may be procured in the
reference room: Musical America
Musical Courier. Musical Digest, Mu
sical Quarterly Music Bulletin, Violin
World and The Etude.
Music.
Brewer. H. NJ. Vocal Mastery. 1920
VXV-B813v.
Damn, Fl. E., and Wood, w. l.. Glee
Club Songs for High School and
College. VZV-D226g.
Don't, Jacob. 20 Fortschreitende Uebun'
gen fur Violinen. V. /. VXUA'
D716a
Duos Classique for Comets. 2v
1877. VZCO.D92.
Evans, Edwin. Beethoven's Nine
Symphonies. V. 1. VVls-Ev16.
Flesch, Karl. The Art of Violin Play
ing. V. /. VXU-F63S.
Frederick, w. II. Clarinet Book for
Beginners VXC-FS7.
Kayser, II. L. 36 Violin Studies. V.
VXUA-K1S7.
Kidson. Frank. The Beggar's Opera.
1922. VVlo-k547.
KreutZer, Rodolphe. Forty-two Etudes
or Caprices for the Violin. 1908
VXUA-KS88e.
Lefort, Augustin. Methode Complete
de Violon. : V. 1914. VHUA
L52.
Mendelssohn- -Bartholdy, Felix. Quar-
tette fur Violinen, Bratsche und
Violoncen. VYC-M523q.
Music for the Violoncello with Piano
Accompaniment. V. VzUo
Ms7a.
Noskowski, Siegmund. Melodie pour
Vfolon ct Piano. VZU-N86.
Reeves, j. B. The Hymn as Litera
ture. VV1R-R25.
Rovelli, Pietro. Twelve Caprices fol
Violin. 1910. VXUA-R76s. .,
Sawyer, H. s: ed, Songs Worth
While. VZV-Sa9Ss.
Schradieck, Henry. The Schooi % o.
Violin Technics. V. 2. 1900
VXUA-Sch67.
Sevcik, Ottakar. School of Violin
Technik. V. 1. VXUA-SeSS.
Timerman, Helen. How to Produce
Beautiful Tone on the Violin
| VXUA-T4s
Tutor for the Distin Ballad Horn
VXHO-T8.
Wieniawski. Henri. Etudes- -Caprices
Pour Violon. 1921. VZU-Wo32e
| Wier, A. E. ed. Modern Piano Pleces
the Whole World Plays. VZP
W634m.
wier. A. E. ed. Modern Violin Pieces
| the Whole World Plays. v
| 1919. VZU.W633m.
Wier, A. E. ed. Standard Organ
| Pieces the Whole World Plays
| VZOR- -W633s.
Wier, A. E. ed. Standard Violin Con
| certos the Whole World Plays
| 2fv. VZU-W633s.
| Wilkinson, c. w. We'll known Piano
| Solos. VXPA-W657wa.
Musical History and Aids.
Beck, A L. King of the Castles. Ii
| bretto. VYOL-B3S3k.
Brewer, H. NJ. What to Play-Whar
| to Teach. VXPA-B813w.
Damrosch, w. j., and others. The
| Universal School Music Series
| Teachers Book. VWX-D187u.
Faulkner, A. S. Music in the Home
| 1917. VWE-F275.
Finck, H. T. Musical Laughs. w
| Gehrkens, X. w. The Fundamental.
of Music. VWF-G27.
Hamilton. C. G.. and others. Music
Theory for Piano Students. v. !
VWF-H1S6m-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

this amazing man is fully demon
strated.
Galleries III and w have also been
rearranged, and to them certain addi-
tions have been made, but one finds
therein old friends as well as new
Facing the doorway in gallery III is
Abbott Thayer's mastery work 1.-The
Virgin" leading out into the world the
boy and the girl, each held by hand
On opposite walls are Thayers
beautiful paintings of Capri and of
Mount OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which pos
sess, in common with the figure
painting, a sense of aloofness from
the little things of life and a large
conception of beauty. These paintings
made profound impression upon the
painter, Fromkes, when he was in
Washington arranging his own exhi-
bition at the Corcoran Gallery recent
ly, and he spoke of them in greatest
admiration and with reverent regard
as great works of art.
In this same room are now to be
seen for the first time, two charm
ing outdoor pictures by the late
Willard Metcalf-'The Old Church.
Deerfield." and nocturne, THE
White Lilacs." both peculiarly charac.
teristic of Mr.. Metcalfs style and es-
sentially in keeping with the works
of such painters as Thayer, Whistler,
TWachtman and Dewing who are like
wise represented in the Freer collec.
ton. The Old Church, Deerfield," is
painted with little short strokes of
clear color, in a manner which Sug-
gests the sparkle of light and move
ment of foliage. THE White Lilacs."
to the contrary shows the entire can
vas covered and a beautiful surface
texture almost uribroken. 1t is remin-
iscent more than little of the May
Night in the Corcoran Gallery, and
the "Benediction," the last of which,
it is said. was painted as a protest
against the methods of the modernists.
All three of these nocturnes have es-
sentially lyrical quality and are works
full of the mystic charm of moonlight
in the country.
Among the other paintings lately
placed on view and unseen heretofore
in Washington are a self-portrait by
Whistler, and portrait in blue" by
I. w. Dewing, which would certainly
have enchanted the master himself;
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

TINE special event of interest
during the past week was the
pan-American conference on
l. capital cities, held here on
Monday and Tuesday, under
the auspices of the Washington COM
nittee on the Federal City of the
American Civic Association and in
cooperation with the Pan-American
Union. An international conference
on city planning was held the previous
week in New York. To this confer
ence had come representatives of the
leading nations abroad, city planners
OF international distinction. To get
them here to Washington TO see our
Capital City and to bring them. in
touch with the representatives from
South America was an excellent idea.
AT the luncheon at the Mayfiower
on Tuesday, seated at the head table,
were representatives of Great Britain,
France, Holland, Germany and the
United States. In what better way
can world peace be secured than
through the establishment of COM
radeship on the common basis of art?
Here was true evidence of common in
terest engendering good VIII through
a practical association OF practicing
artists, coworkerS in d great scheme
for the betterment of mankind. And
city planners have every right to the
title artist" The pictures which they
paint are as truly. or should be as
truly, works of art as those which are
painted with brush and pigment. The
medium they use Is different, that is
all. Furthermore, a city planner, 10
be successful, must have visual imagi-
nation plus a genius for diplomacy.
In his Introductory remarks Fred
eric A. Delano, president of the Ameri-
can Civic Association, called attention
to the fact that the City OF Washing
ton had been developed largely under
the auspices of the Army. having
been planned by a French army engi-
neer and to a great extent developed
under the direction of engineers of
our own Army. Thus predicated, he in
troduced Gen. Pershing, who with few
words of appreciation made acknowl-
edgment. Raymond Unwin, chief archi-
tect of the British ministry of health,
author of one of the leading works on
Evening star., 1925-05-03
New Books at the Public Library

Landormy. P. c. r. A History of Mu
sic. VV1-L23E.
Mason, d. G. From Song to Symph.
ony. VWE-M3S6f.
Meyer, ID. T. Introduction to Music
Appreciation and History. VIVID.
MS7i.
Musical Americas Guide. 1924. Ref
VVS3-6M9
Pratt. w. S. ed. The New Encyclo.
pedia of Music and Musicians.
Ref. -NV-5PSS.
Scholes, p. A. The Listeners History
of Music. V. l. VV1-Sch65 /.
Sllber, Sidney. Reflections for Music
Students. VWX-Si32.
Spaeth. S. g. The Common Sense of
Music. VWE-Sp13.
Wagnalls, Mabel. Opera and Its Stars,
VV10-W123o. .t
Watkins, NJ. F. First Aid to the Op.
era-goer. VV10-W324f.
Zangarini, C., and Golisciani, E. The
Jewels of the Madonna Libretto.
Biographies of Musicians.
Armstrong, William. The Romantic
World of Music. 1922. VW10.
Confessions of Prima Donna
VW10-C763
Flower, w. n. George Frideric Han.
del. VW10-H193f.
Jeritza, Maria. Sunlight and Song
VW10-J474E.
Marchesi, Blanche. Singers Pilgrim.
age. VW10-M333.
Rimskii-korsakov, n. A. NV Mus;oa,
Life. VW10-R46S.E
, 1925-03-03

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
: which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, D. e.,
on 18th March 1924 in the name Of The
Fellows Medical Manufacturing Compa.
ny. Inc. of New York City, N. Y a cor
poration organized and existing under the
laws of the State of New York, and
Trade. mark certificate No. 181. sos issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved 30 June, 1920.
, 1925-03-03
BURIALS
THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRIS ILANSTED.

'eb. I9Z5.
l~Susannah Owens, died at Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged Il years.
2-Oluf Bernhardt Derricks, died at the
Hospital. aged 2 months.
3-Alfred Ernest Muckle, died at the
Hospital, aged 63 years.
6--Kaj AxeI Schjang, died In town,
aged 20 years.
1--Henry Sampson, lied al the Hospi-
tai, aged 81 years.
3--Edward Washington, dies at the
Hospital, aged Is yeats.
4-Mary Richard, dlsd at the Hospital,
aged IS years.
Still born female at the Hospital.
'7--Joseph King, died at the Hospital,
aged go years.
, 1925-03-03
E GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 ST. CIR DIX.
Continued from yesterdays A0js)

(COnt1MWed from y6STeTd0y S AUISJ
End Member for Christiansted Country
District BERG said: | would like to re-
ply to a remark made by tie Hon Gov
eminent Secretary, but | hope that it viii
be received in good faith. Most Council
Members are quite aware Of the reason
why cars are constructed with their
steering wheels on the left. Most of us
have driven cars and are not 50 dense as
not to be able to know the reason for
such construction.
Government Secretary (Zane) replied:
| went along for many years without
knowing the reason myself, and l attri-
butte no denseness to anyone.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ander8en) said: You can get
cars of American manufacture with the
, 1925-03-03

Item :. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
LIST Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 5, Fourth Council, Second
Session, draft of an Ordinance, to
be known as Autonobile Ordinance
for St, Croix, as recommended by
Committee appointed under Resolu-
ton, Colonial Council Bill No. IL, as
adopted March 3, 1924
COMMITTEE REPORT
On Colonial Council Bill No. 18.
Fourth Council. First Session, 1924~1925
The Committee appointed by the
Colonial Council for st. CroiX to re-
port on Colonial Council Bill No. Is,
Fourth Council, First Session, re-
commends that the rules and regu-
latiOns for motor yehicuIar traffic
on the island, now embodied in the
Pollce-te9ulat.ons Of oath February
1915, ber5pealed, and substituted
by a separate Acknowledged
nance, a draft Of which the Com
mittee. herewith submits.
Sect. l.
The term 'motor-venicle" as used in
this Ordinance, except where otherwise
expressly provided, shall include auto
mobiles, molor.c cles, trucks, and trail
ers.
Sect 2.
The term "Chauffeur'' shall mean any
person operating or driving a motor
vehicle as an employee, or Tor hire.
oacJ. 8.
The term Owner" shall include any
person, firm, ASSOCIATION, or corporation,
renting a motor vehicle, OF having the
exclusive use hereof under a lease, or
otherwise, Tor a greater period than
thirty days.
Sec. 4,
Every owner OF q motor vehicle which
is to be operated or driven upon public
roads or highways, shall take the vehicle
for registration TO the Police Authorities
in the jurisdiction IN which the owner
resides.
SecJ. 5.
A description OF the mut0r vehicle is to
be registered, giving the 1ull name OF the
manufactures, The factory number Of the
vehicle, the character and amount Vi lis
motive power stated Ia figures Of horse
power and weight, the name, age, resi-
dence. and address,, OF lhe owner of such
motor vehicle
Sect. g.,
Before making use Of any motor veh-
Gle, the roiIce Authorities Shall see that
, 1925-03-03

steering gear on The right SIDE. ] have
one and we could ger them if we only in
sist on having them.
4 b Member for FredeElksted Country
District (FIemjng) said: was a mem
Der of the committee and would like to
make a remark. / believe that whatever
rules or regulations we nave governing
traffic, that pedestrians should comply
with the same and that all traffic and
pedestrians should 90 one way and that
is 10 the left.
Isl Member for Fredariksted Country
District (AnderSen) said: In Denmark
we drive 10 the right, but the Danes al
lowed US to drive to the left to accommo-
date the people out here and nos to ac-
commodate people coming here. In the
English islands they also dive e. the
left.
Government Secretary (ZaH2) SAID: |
had been used 10 driving to ne right, OF
course, but | had no difficulty Or accident
in learning TO drive to the left.
No one requesting the word, first dis
cussiOn was closed.
, 1925-03-03

Before making use Of any motor veh.-
Gle, the roiIce Authorities Shall see that
it is in satisfactory working order, and
that before obtaining a license or permits
sion to dtlve same, lhe owner, or d%r,ter,
shall demonstrate to the Police Authori-
ties in the jurisdiction IN which he, or
she, resides. his, or her, ability to oper.
are same, and besides, satisfy the said
authorities. OF his, or her, knowledge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
COOLIDGE GREE7;S
BELGIAN SOCIETY,"
f'Friends of America" Re.
oeives Message Expressing
Presidents 'High Regard"

BRUSSELS, May 15.-At ban
Quet held last night on the occasion of
the foundation of the new Belgian So
ciety of Friends of America a message
in sympathy with the movement frou
President Coolidge was read. The ban
unet was attended by prominent Bel
CLANS and American rs, resident in BruS-
sells.
President Coolidge's message said
'"The President of the United States,
who has been highly gratitied to learn
of~the intention to inaugurate on this
occasion the Society of Friends of
America, desires to give expression
of the high regard in which he en-
teftsins the Belgian people, who re-
Gently gave the world so striking and
noble an example Of patriotic devotion.
Being in full sympathy with any
effort which will tend to bring this
people and the people of the United
States into more intimate acquaint
snce and promote intercourse and
good understanding between them, he
is happy to extend to the society his
greetings and best wishes for the ac-
complishment of the society's friendly
and commendable aims"
Among those present at the ban
Quet were the new premier. NJ. Van
de Vyvere; former Premier Theunis.
former Foreign Ministers Hymans and
Jaspar, George $. Messersmith, the
American consul general, the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
STEPS TAKEN TO BREAK
WILL OF John c. EASTMAN
"A elatives of Late Chicago Editor
Protest Request of Estate 70
Newspaper Associates.
Nv tn , Associated Press.

By tn, Associated Press.
CHI CAGO, May 15.-First steps in
the tia1 ut to break the will of the late
John @ Eastman. editor and pub
Usher OF the Chicago Daily Journal
who left the bulk of his estate, con
sisting pr. incipally of the newspaper,
to three mn ambers of the Journal staff
were taken. when attorneys represent
ing seven fiji st cousins of the deceased
asked that ttheir clients be notified of
all proceedings in the settlement of
the estate.
Probate Judge Henry Horner was
to have approved the will yesterday,
but the matter was continued to May
20. when he fearled of the contem-,
plated suit.
Attorneys said suits will charsei
either that undue Influence in the
making of the VIII or that he was of,
unsound mind at the time the docu-
ment was drawn.
Under the terms of the will the,
newspaper was left to O. J.. Hall, W.
Frank Dunn and H. c. Deuter, all of
whom had been on the editorial or
business staff of the Journal for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
GETS DIVORCE ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 R.-
Mrs. Nancy Lane Kaufman. daugh-
ter of the late Franklin X. Lane, Sec
rotary of the Interior under President
Wilson, was granted divorce here
yesterday from Philip c. Kaufman
the charge. The Kauffmanns were
married in Washington April 20, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

cd commercial attaches of the Amer
lean legation and all the prominent
members of the American colony h
Brussels.
The banquet was given in honor of
William Phillips, the American Min
lister. NJ. Francqui, who was the Bel
Gian member of the Dawes committee,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
FORT STORY GUNS TESTED
New Howitzers Guarding Virginia
Capes Work Perfectly.

NORFOLK, Va. May Is R.-Two
of the four 16-inch guns carefully
concealed among the sand hills of
Fort Story were fired yesterday to
test the carriage equipment upon
which they are installed, II was the
first time the howitzers guarding the
entrance to Chesapeake Bay have
hurled projectiles seaward since they
were added to the fertilization.
: Officers in charge said the carriages
worked perfectly and the two mon
STEERS of the cape defensas are on
watch in perfec. condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

Build Up-Take FIR. Johns Medicine
For that worn and tired system.-Ad-
VertiSement,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

In the Probate Court for the Seldovia
 Precinct, Third Division, Territory
 of Alaska, at Seldovia.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. Mil
 ton Wood, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That Jack Tansy, administrator of the estate of J. Milton Wood, deceased, has filed for approval his final account and peti. tion for final distribution and that the 27th day of July, 1925, at the hour of 2 D. m. at the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the above named Precinct, Division and Territory. at Seldovia, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the holding of such hearing when and where any per. son or persons interested in the mat ters of said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have. why said petition should not be granted
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 26th day of May, 1925.
 (SeaD RALPH V. ANDERSON. U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Judge of Probate, Seldovia Precinct First publication June i, 1925.
 Last publication June 29. 1925.
 Publish June 1, 8, 15, P, 29. St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
English Expert
 Forecasts Radio
 Control of Raiders

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 19.- R)-Dr. l.. L. s. Palmer, chief of the applied physics department of the College of Technology, Manches- ter, told the Manchester Missionary and Philosophical Society recently that in the next war that which was accomplished by the British in the Zeebrugge raid in 1918, could all be done by wireless.
 A soldier in dugout in England could send out a fleet of boats, said Dr. Palmer, guide the vessels by ra- dio to a certain point, make them discharge bombs and then bring them back without airplane observation. The course of the ships would have to be plotted upon a map, but with airplane observation a raid could be made against the enemy with great precision. The speaker explained that in controlling torpedo aimed for example, at a submarine, the tornedo could be seen all the time, and if it went the wrong way a tap of a key would alter it's course and send it in the direction of the tar get
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
 

In the Probate Court for the Seldovia
 Precinct, Third Division, Territory
 of Alaska, at Seldovia.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Gudney
 Jackson, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That Jack Tansy, administrator of the estate of Gudney Jackson, deceased, has filed for approval his final account and pe- tition for final distribution and that the 27th day of July, 1925, at the hour of 10 a. m. at the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the above named precinct, division and Territory at Seldovia, Alaska has been fixed as the time and place for the holding of such hearing when and where any person or persons interested in the matters of said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 26th day of May, 1925.
 (SeaD RALPH V. ANDERSON. U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Probate Judge, Seldovia Precinct,
 First publication June 1, 1925.
 Last publication June 29, 1925.
 Publish June 1, 8, 15, p, 29. 5t