davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
MOVIE CENSORSHIP

 there be Federal supervision of motion pctures?" the af firmatve upheld by Canon w. S. Chase of Brooklyn who incidentally indulged in loose talk the sub Ject :
 He declared among other things that the motion pie ture is school of crme and attributed the kidnapping and killing of Marian Parker by the young fiend, Hck man, to the fact that the murderer frequener of the movies.
 That such statement is not only ridiculous but vic is evident to any person. In all in which motion pictures deal with crime the criminal is brought to justice before the story ends. We have picture in which the criminal escaped Therefore, there is nothing in moving picture plots which might encour age person to believe that he could commit crime and get away with it.
 Federal censorship and supervision of motion pie lures would merely add another lot of ofceholders with authority to harass producers and already overbu dened public If such thing possible any ship which might be invoked had better be applied such idle talk Rev Chase indged in concerning the cause of crime.
 The airpane carrier Saratoga made scraping ac- quaintance with the Gatun locks, we note.
 It seems to be different when these men in high of fees become involved in peculiar financial transactions Seldom the words steal embedded robbed etc., heard
 We would not have thought it possible but evidently it s An offense has been committed and law covers it. Those San Francisco boys stealing and wreckng a plane
 Mr. A. B. See, the elevator manufacturer is harsh critic of modern schools He seems to think they should take their A. B. Sees seriously.
 Correspondence courses in the science of government seldom inexpensive but it costs something get elect ed to any office where the knowledge gained be put into practice
 We have heard em bark like fox but that Miami woman roaring like lion is new
 When opera singers throw things around it is attri buted to the Artistic Temperament We may be thankful that bricklayers seldom get that way
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex. celled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

FULLERTON NETS, j. L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Boost your neighbor as yourself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

It seems to be different when these men in high of fees become involved in peculiar financial transactions Seldom the words steal embedded robbed etc., heard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

We have heard em bark like fox but that Miami roaring like lion is one.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Correspondence courses in the science of government seldom inexpensive but it costs something get elect ed to any office where the knowledge gained be put into practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

When opera singers throw things around it is attri buted to the Artistic Temperament We may be thankful that bricklayers seldom get that way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

The arpane carrier Saratoga made scraping &C., quaintance with the Gatun locks, note.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

MT. A. B. See, the elevator manufacturer is harsh critic of modern schools He seems to think they should take their A. B. Sees more seriously.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Dickey of 1902 Kilbourne place. In
1920. when he was graduated from Gen.
tral High School. he was captain OF the
swimming team and a captain in the
Cadet Corps.
In 1924 he was graduated from the
College of Journalism OF Northwestern
University. He was member OF the
varsity swimming team. and In his
senior year was named as member
of the sll-American swimming team.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr. formerly the
Baroness Won Hagen, was the guest at
luncheon at the Mayfiower today Of
Mrs. Martin w. Lttleton.
Mrs. Louis L. Dent and her daughter,
Miss Catherine Dent, of Riverside. ILL.,.
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Spring months.
Miss Eleanor Griffith will arrive from
New York Sunday to spend the Easter
holidays with her mother. Mrs. Eleanor
Cox Griffith. Miss Griffith will be ex-
tensively entertained during her visit,
among the parties planned being a
theater party of Capt. J. Clinton Tribby
Sunday evening which will be followed
by a supper party which Capt. and Mrs.
Doris Hanes will give.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Olds Of New York
City have arrived at the Carlton from
their Winter home in Florida. They
will leave for New York Friday. return
ing to the Carlton in a month.
Mr.. Frank w. Cushwa. who holds the
Odlin professorship Of English at
Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter, N. H,
spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs.
w. E. Hoffheins and Mrs. L. v. Rauch.
in their home at 1915 Decatur street
northwest. and left Tuesday for New
York on his return home.
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar entertained at a
bridge party Monday evening In COM
plinent to Mrs. Lloyd II. Rea and Miss
Elizabeth Humphreys Of New York, who
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, at 1920 Decatur
street. Mrs. Rea was formerly Miss
Mary Catherine Keyser.
The guests included Miss Virginia
Bishop, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss Mildred
Barnes, Miss Dorothy Magee. Miss Betty
Shorey, Miss Anne Boyle, Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser, Mrs. Cullen Napier. Mr..
George Larkin. Mr.. T. B. Morrow. DR..
William B. Holton, j. Riley. Mr.. Hardy
Patten, Mr.. Victor Condos. Mr.. j.
Stanley MCGEE. Mr.. Ben Bolt and Mr..
Charles r. Hrdlicka, jr.
Mrs Lamar win leave tomorrow eve
ming for Cumberland. Nd, where she viii
be the house guest OF Miss Margaret
Buley over the Easter holidays. Miss
Buley Is q student at the College of
Liberal Arts Of the American University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Thompson Of At
lantic City, N. j.. are at the Willard
Hotel for short visit. having arrived
in Washington yesterday.
Mrs. George Degnan of 1915 Allison
street northwest last evening enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower for
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Miss Dorothy Isabel Crandall, whose
take place April l8. Among the guests
were Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. George
Crouch. Mrs. H. NJ. Crandall, Mrs. F..
X. McGovern. Mrs. Ashley Abendschein.
Mrs. Joseph Byrne. Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
Mrs. Guy Wonders. Mrs. Roy Sherman,
Mrs. James Fegan, Mrs. Maurice Col
bert, Mrs. John Buckley. Mrs. William
Schwalm. Mrs. G. N. Payette, Mrs. G.
N. Payette, jr.: Mrs. Reiman Chesley,
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. John Quill.
Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mrs. Nat Glasser,
Mrs. Thomas Keliher, Mrs. Charles
Miller. Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss
Vivian Wildman. Miss Olga Crandall,
Miss Marie Lang. Miss Ella Sherman,
Miss Betty Degnan and Miss Nell Keli-
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Newton of Provi-
dence, r. l.. are making an extended
stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Stephenson-Scott viii motor to
Norfolk today, accompanied by Mrs. l..
Moran. Mrs. Mildred Darby and Miss
Virgila Stephens, to spend several days
at the Cavalier Hotel.
The names Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Swnmerall have been added
to the list OF patrons and patronesses
who will be In the receiving line at
the Confederate Memorial Hall benefit
ball to be given in the Hall Of Nations
Of the Washington Hotel Tuesday. un-
der auspices Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Ambassador Of Germany and Frau Won
Prittwitz und Gaffron, DR.. and Frau
Won Lewinski, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. william H.
Baldwin, Mrs Frederic z. Harrington
and Miss Jean Dean Cole.
Mrs William c. Gordon Is chairman
Of tickets for the benefit. and the COM
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Dingiey-Du Puy
Wedding Today.

A wedding of unusual interest will
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
when Miss Celene Du Puy. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. viii become the bride Of Mr..
ENward Nelson Dingley, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Nelson Dingiey. The
ceremony viii be performed in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. J. Hillnan Holligter officiating. in
the presence OF relatives and close
friends. The church has a charming
arrangement Of Spring flowers and
ferns and Mr. Sttitz organist Of the
church. viii play selections Of nuptiai
music a. the guests are assembling and
6uK1ng the cernlony.
The bride VIII be given In marriage
b. her father. She win wear her
gqing-away costume Of powder blue
RecxRette crepe, fashioned with full
circniar skirt, q straightiine bodice,
w1fh ecru lace forming a yoke un-
usually deep and elaborate at the back.
Her hat is of blue dowerS, a close flt-
ting model. and she viii carry yellow
tea roses and lilies Of the valley.
Hiss JacQueiin Du Puy. sister Of the
bride, will be the maid or honor and
she viii wear frock OF "seTenade"
yellow georgette crepe, made With
GaYed skirt and Gared sleeves and the
neckIine finished with deep bertha
i ~ lace the same shade as the geor-
gette crepe She viii wear & picture
hat Of yellow transparent straw trim
med with silver ribbon and will carry
d sheath bouquet Of Spring flowers.
Capt. Nelson Dlngiey, 80, q. 3. A., Ull!
. be best man.
: Mrs. Du Puy viii wear q gown Of
rose beige georgette crepe fashioned
quite simply with flower corFe2p0nd-
ibg with the crepe At the left shoulder,
: and her hat VIII be of black lace. Mrs.
Dingley will wear q gown Of navy blue
B Reorgette crepe with q nat 10 match.
kr. Dingley and his bride viii leave
after the ceremony tor motor trip
ard upon their return " Washington
they viii be ~ home IN the Naval VII
lsge Apartment. a. 2zi5 K street, where
they have taken On apartment.
The bride is graduate Of Western
High School and studied IN Geneva
snd Paris for d stage career. she nss
taken d uufnbef .! prominent parts in
lOc&l theatricals Mr. Dlngley is a
graduate of EoSbon Institute Of Tech
Aology and is nov a radio engineer
connected with tAs United States Navy
Department.
Mrs Robert n Gates entertained 81
r, lJtAebeoA bg1ay 3G hEf nome @D Lf&At-
ham Courts IN honor ~ MIS- HjD. re-
cent bride cf Representative Lister Hin
III Montgomery. Ria.
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson has gone
b. New YORK Tor few days stay.
Mgs Andrew IL Graham and her son
anc daughter -in -isW. MF and Mrs Je-
gone II. Graham. are spending several
( weeks al Pineil1Tst, n G.
: hdEE. Paul Gillespie viii have SIS hsT
guests over Easter 4sT son. Mr Haroia
Pfrot Gillespie, VINO il 4 freshman al
TIE University III Pennsylvania. Mf.
Gillespie viii motor here tomorrow with
his aunt, NTs. Harold Ferot Keen. an6
on their return " Pennsylvania they
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. Gillespie.
mfr and Mrs Harry hoIment left for
EWw YORK today and afe s'avina st the
Mlpsei fS9e~~
ne At4. - VIII euu5iv
~ tain Of fka EsSa .443ay ia her hefne
on Webster siFsst, ia horloT oi her nfecs.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Last Drag Hunt Today
OF Riding and Hunt Club.
The final drag hunt of the season
will be staged at the Riding and Hunt
Club this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson will act as
NJ. F. H. and Mr.. Robert Roby as hunts
Evening star., 1928-04-04

man. Miss Winifred West and Miss
Katrina Mccormick will serve as whips.
Among those riding will be Miss Helen
Robinson, Miss Virginia Dean, Miss
Anne Rollins, Miss Aida Robinson, Miss
Leila Dean, Miss Margaretta Rowland,
Miss Mary Myers, Mr.. Jack Hinckley,
Mr.. Ennals Waggaman, Mr.. Henry
Keyser and others.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mr.. Fred L. schickler, Mr.. George
Monk, Mr.. Norman J. Wall, Mr.. John
w. Martin, Mr.. l.. A. Fry, Mr.. Robert
q. Blocher and Mr.. Theodore D. Beiber.
Mr.. Paul Brindle, president OF the
Luther League of Washington, will serve
as chairman of this committee. which
will be in charge Of the seating OF the
audience on both evenings
The coming to the National Capital
of the world distinguished German
philosopher and writer, Count Hermann
Keyseriing, and his lecture here Friday,
April 13, at the Mayflower Hotel, un-
der the auspices of the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association Of Washington, is
attracting widespread attention and in
terest throughout the city.
There is a great demand for tickets
for the lecture, the subject OF which Is
to be Twill Freer Morals Make Life
Richer" and Nine Stephen Panaretof,
who is chairman of boxes for the bene-
At, has already reserved boxes for the
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Profit. De witt G. Croissant of George
Washington University will be the guest
of honor at the Arts Club dinner to-
morrow evening. when the literary COM
mittee will be the hosts. Prof. Crois-
SAINT will also be the clubs speaker that
evening. his subject being 'The Drama
OF the Restoration"
Evening star., 1928-04-04


OF the Restoration"
Mrs. Percy Crawford will be hostess
to the District Society of the Danes OF
the Loyal Legion in her residence, 1887
Monroe street, tomorrow at pm. A
musical program will be given by Miss
Margaret Jane Crawford. pianist; Miss
Alice Morris, 'cellist. and Miss Mary
Scott Morris, violinist.
The Ohio Society of Washington will
hold the last meeting Of the year Mon
day evening in the Hall of Nations of
the Washington Hotel at $3.50 o'clock.
The guests of honor will be President
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George
Washington University. who are former
Ohioans. President Marvin will give
the address of the evening. Dancing
will follow at 9:30 o'clock.
The floor committee for the Easter
presentations of 1.-THE Rock" which will
be given as q benefit for the citys inner
missions next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. April 10 and II, in the Masonic
Auditorium, has been selected by the
committee on arrangements for the
Luther League and includes Mr.. Robert
Volland, Mr.. John G. Loehler. Mr.
George G. Sloane, Mr.. Paul B. Snyder.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Wives Of Foreign ENJOYS
Teted at Luncheon Today.

Sonora de Alfaro shared honors To-
dav with Nine. Bschke and Sonora ce
Medina at luncheon. which Mrs Einer-
son Howe gave IN her home on MASS,
achusstts avenue. Covers were 4slo
for IA
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mrs Robert II Gates entertained 81
luncheon today lG hef nome Ia Chat
ham Courts IN honor ~ MTg. HjlI. re-
cent bflde 81 Representative Lister Hiil
0f Montgomery, Ria
Evening star., 1928-04-04

MJs. Andrew Is Graham and her son
aKc daughter in -isW. MF and Mrs, Je-
gone II. Graham. are spending several
weeks al Pinel1rst, n G
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson has gone
y New YoTk for few dsya stay.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache VAIN
wright have as their guest their daugh-
Ger, Mrs Henry T. Bull of Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.. who will be with them
IN their apartment In the Netherlands
through this month.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

ATE. Paul Gillespie VIII have SIS tsT
guests over Easter ilsT son. Mr Haroia
PFrot Gillespie, VINO Ii freshman al
Lhe University III Pennsylvania Mr.
Gillespie will motor here tomorrow with
his aunt, MTs. Harold Perot Keen. ard
on their return " Pennsylvania thsy
viii be accompanied by Mrs Gillespie.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Keyser will
entertain at bridge this evening for
their house guests. Mrs. II. L. Rea and
Miss Elizabeth Humphreys Of New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

The Minister Of Nicaragua and
senora de Cesar and the Minister OF
Guatemala, Senor Adriane Recinas VIII
share honors at the dinner Nine Soye1
will give this evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

The marriage of former Washing
tonian. Mr.. Granville E. Dickey. to Miss
La Verne Carnes will take place this
afternoon in Chicago the home Of the
parents of the bride. After an ex-
tensive trip to Cuba and Spanish Hon.
duras. they will return 10 Chicago.
where Mr.. Dickey is advertising man
ager for large wholesale house
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

. MF snd Mrk. Harry horment left for
HWw YORK today sna afe s'avina sf the
AspsAi D'e~~
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley and Miss
Elizabeth Abigail Ransley have gone 10
Atlantic City to stay until after Easter.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Mai. Max r. wainer. QuartermaSter
Corps. q. S. A. stationed at CoroZal
Panama. arrived In Washington yester-
day accompanied by Mrs. Wainer. MAI
and Mrs. Wainer are en- route from
Panama TO Minneapolis for short visit
and Mrs. wainer spent the day with
DR.. Josephine Baird st the Hotel Bur-
Engton.
Mai. and Mrs. wainer vii return 70
his station April IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

The Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
for Aviation, Mr William P. MacCrack-
en-, jr., has been joined by Mrs. Mac
Cracken in their home on Twenty-thIro
street. where she is recuperating from
an operation.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Student DRINKING
HELD ON DECLINE
College Prohibition Council
Hears Reports From
500 Schools.

bringing among college students Is
on steady decline, even as an adven-
ture, In the opinion Of the student
council of the intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton Association. which held Its mid
year meeting here yesterday.
The council heard reports from stu
dent secretaries who are visiting 500
colleges throughout the country this
year to sound out collegians on pro-
hibition. The movement was initiated
in March. 1927. and the educational
program will continue for three more
years.
Compared with students Of pre-Vol-
stead days, the council reported. the
college campus OF today Is rapidly dry
ing up completely. Comparatively few
students admitted excessive drinking.
The president OF the council Is c.
Irving Carpenter. Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison. N. j.: secretary,
Miss Helen Roher, American Univer-
sity: other members George A. Jehers,
Furman University. Greenville, S. c.;
Frederick e. Luchs, Franklin and Mar
shall, Lancaster, ra.. Miss Helen Hon.
singer, Syracuse University. Syracuse,
N. Y; Miss Helen NJ. Pinkerton, Musk
ingum College, New Concord. Ohio:
George A. Douglas. University of Michi-
gan. Ann Arbor. Mich: Mrs. Margaret
w. Schultz Northwestern University
Evanston. ILL.,. and r. W. Simmons,
Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NOW Is THE TIME

~~-foss h4shss ~ ai kinds furnishes anf
planted eFsfstAfHs fBFui,sDerE ..sii i,a'k .,iG
hedE4S gss@HE BNt i1 hgss-tjssE 'tnfeF. hhi
SOL manure sprsylrR. i. A HEERELL
TpE JON - IanslGin stEfD
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GIVE RELIGIOUS PLAY.

Two Washington girls have pronni-
nent parts in the religious play. Ben
sons Upper Room" centering around
the Divine passion, which is TO be pre-
scnted by the Trinity College dramatic
society at four public performances,
Saturday and Sunday. March II and
49, and Saturday and Sunday. March
81 and April L. Miss Helen Carroll,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car
roll, 1927 Lamont street northwest. will
portray the role OF Achaz and Miss
Agnes Walter. daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
Walter. $50 z street southeast. will ap-
pear as the boy. Samuel
These plays are presented under the
direction OF Miss Elsie Herman. who has
been in charge Of this important de-
partment at Trinity for many years.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Bomb Damages Building.

NEW YORK. March 10 R,-A
Brooklyn building was damaged and the
neighborhood thrown into a state OF
excitement tonight by explosion Of a
dynamite bomb planted beside the four
fIory brick building Of the Manhattan
Cleaners IL Dyers Co. No one was
injured. Police blamed labor difficulties
lor me bombing and said the company
vas one OF the few concerns which had
failed 10 settle with the union In a
recent strike in the cleaning and dyeing
industry. 70 arrests were made
Evening star., 1928-03-11
WHITE HOUSE GETS EAGLE
Bird Caught in Alabama Is Sent
to Zoo.

An American eagle has been added
to the White House menagerie.
A large full-grown male. captured
near Gurley. Ala. by H. B. Williamson.
was sent to the President by the latter
with a suggestion that 1t might be
added to the list of White House rets.
The bird arrived today and after
short visit at the White House 1t was
sent to the National Geological Park.
President Coolidge expressed interest
in this eagle. but thought 1t would be
better cared for at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
SPINAL NOTICES.

WILL AOT BIZ RRsPOSSIETg F1,R xxy
rrs"s osttrss t9s.sasssfess hg n1yseh ter~onatIv
g = 11hJkasE 900 :.Dth 81. NV
,NsysisiCL III u HEREBY GIVES. MARCH 10
netts mBiess contracted ty M. ,..nI,3 ~ II,,3
ryAHLEf n. HORAER Is32 Montsg"e :,
kLiLDisG. Ega0DELlAG EEpAIKiSG
= /. ~ .LEKKT rps. s0s1 Ia.
LhTEkitk ASD EXTERIOR PATETIsa,--
ntnpcns go "Df coat t1onts n.Js5d sgDyk
s1,.,, - ,t'pn,s i"' luG.nE xajis sib
tsnsfssftDD sgs'anieea. f,g, 4I05. I5.
hOAE-sTYLE sArsAaE MEAT EkFSH
.siiS g.Aijts soa bfi'e Fgstantfe,i snIdess
t<-atfF N HsFkei isaaia sasje 9Th ~ wing
EriLDino hATkRIAL ~ heu ~epk We
vi tenn ~ ~Te"k one 81 the last great
sand 3tb aud Ohlo sse NV adiotn,6s
Monument grounds VIZ have ujit1n. -
f~Ft "f ihn''ef, thousands 6f fret ~ blaeist
ests NsB aSsats fnoasSuGs ~ es.hes aud
Gfs,tS great gHs9ilts ~ Aflsuts,z mate,
: ~ abc either Hftis}es 800 uUtfsfsus 10 .tins,,
so" v = kfs g344g 10 f1t 4 Urtun f1,F the
tE|bie - hsshihEt@n. sb'i tbls T,atetiss ~,Ii
~ AHtI - uhhcsyd ~ bF5nes II Will f@
sf'3S 6ifftf3g fam The }GBa W. nave IS
HtFs 80 tt"sFS this tremendous i,ftlGn9 snd
i.* D'4'fs VII 4~ ~ iDS that 0s3t st4etf
N@tI@ if.'s ogDpft J"tty is buy s"UF tnittdins
"s@s*A5Ss aho Wait fsf oHt BHG1Asscefnenf 81
nfrfs "fst ~etk Wsits RTE Hes1iugeF
- t"ase 2ts. klts ileUsftfnsrt.
sttfay'ritfg t!st+ s'pF"ts6 t"obng s,.d sii"-
gsf% n'1csG b1N Be"blngfF 10 ffa T. ~
-r-stl Fts sse nt -53@t ~ ave a y
MOVING 10 s0aE OTHER CITY,
Get "R 'ftafn ioad saaes Fall and osrt
eia,. sous ksp'ss kosSe tste. E'.sa ps psi@ s"S "a
kAT0@AL DELIVERY ASSOCIATIONS ipc,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

donor of the collection by Sally James
Farnham This Is the gift TO the gal
lery of Mrs. MariuS de BTabant. Mr.
Clark's daughter Still another new
object viewed with interest last night
is recently hung painting by Alfred
Parsons. r. A., the gift TO the gallery
Of Charles c. Glover, its president.
This is located with other foreign pic
turees in the second extension of the
new wing.
Elected Trustee.
The close connection OF the assembler
and donor of the Clark collection with
the Corcoran Gallery dates back for
more than two decades. In 1905, when
residing here as a Senator from Mon
tana, he loaned the institution a valu-
able selection OF hts paintings. which
were on exhibition there for six years
When the biennial exhibitions of con-
temporary American oil paintings were
inaugurated In 1907. Senator Clark
gave the first prize of 81 900. and there
after for the next six OF these affairs
he regularly donated the sum Of S. 900
to be distributed in prize awards In
1914 he was elected trustee of the
gallery. serving until his death in
1925.
AN l0Sl AtdtA gave AIlt IllAJl~
tuition 100000 outright for the estab-
lishment Of permanent trust fund. the
income from which vas to be expended
for perpetuating the Clark awards and
for the purchase of works Of art by
American artists for the gallcrys per-
manent collection,
Since Senator Clark's death his deep
interest In the biennial exhibitions has
been assumed by his widow. who has
provided a similar trust fund OF the
same amount, income from which is to
be used for meeting all expenses Incl
dent TO their organization. with surplus
10 be used also for additions TO the per-
manent collection. Thus the entire en-
terprise OF maintaining these biennial
displays has been provided jointly by
this couple.
THE beautiful addition to the build
ing In which the Clark collection Ii in
stalled" states President Glover in the
foreword TO It's handbook. was erected
as a tribute to Senator Clark by his
widow and his daughters The C0rcoran
Gallery. due 10 It's limited income. could
not possibly have taken over the collec-
Evening star., 1928-03-11

ton without this generous and indis-
pensab!e financial assistance. There
fore the action of these ladies has saved
this great collection not only for the
Corcoran Gallery and the National Cap
ital, but for the entire Nation and for
future generations"
Many Notables Present.
The large company at the opening OF
the collection last night included men,
bers Of the cabinet. diplomats. Sena-
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PRESIDENT OPENS
NEW ADDITION TO
CORCORAN MUSEUM

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Charles Larmsn. Donald Curry, Lloyd
Wineland Jack Murphy. Robert Cor
don. Montgomery Stubblefield, James
Staub, Kenneth Hayes and Fred wah-
ier