davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, September IA, 1928

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pn1.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Brcadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-9S9 Kiiocycles).
5:4s p.m.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to p.m.-Bran Hughes Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3O to $50 am.-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.m.-Advertisers period.
IL a.m.-Lost and found.
1l:10 a.m.-Household economy PEE
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(241.S Meters-1,240 Kilocyclesl.
e:s5 pm-Thrifty Club conducted by
A Cloyd Gill.
7:15 pm-Jimmy and Jane.
1880 pm.-Republican National Com
mittee program, broadcast from Barr
Building.
8 p.m.-Correct time.
8:01 p.m.-Grace Shannon, pianist.
8:l5 p.m.-"Chick" Godfrey. tenor
$3.50 p.m.-Jerry Harps Collegians.
pm.-Mandolin and guitar solos, by
Bob Baber and AL Stone.
9:15 p.m.-"Wllere to Motor Over the
Week End-The Regatta Carnival at
Norfolk, Va" by George E. Keneipp,
District manager. A. A. A.
9:35 p.m.-Lillian Chcnoweth, con-
trslto.
9:55 pm.-Ambrose Durkir, baritone.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters-1,480 Ki'ocycles).
7:S0 p.m-Lowd's Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Clarence Walker. tenor
8:45 pm.-Warring Barnes. violinist.
9 p.m.-Emil Jolson tenor.
9:l5' p.n.-Dorothy Seamans, violin
list.
$3.50 p.m.-Instrumental Trio.
GAS pm.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
1915 p.m.--Barn dance, with the
Wilson Brothers, time 'fiddlers.
IL p.m.-Back-home hour of music.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
-
3 p.m.-Studio program.
3:l5 p.m.-Gotham Trio.
3:45 p.m.-Comedy monologue, by
Gladys Robinson.
p.m.-The Marionettes.
4:30 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
5:58 p.m.-Base ball scores. courtesy
of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
6 p.m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
$3.50 p.ln.-Carters Collcgians.
z p.m.-Cities Service Cavaliers and
orchestra.
8 p.m.-An evening in Paris.
$3.50 pm.-Larry Brier's Tuneful
Troupe.
9 p.m.-Correct time.
8 p.m.-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Bar for Babies Latest.

Deauville. France. has just opened
a Babies Club. 1t Is small blue
and-white pavilion set on the left of
the Bar des Places at the edge Of
the baths. The place has a balcony
set with tiny chairs, with backs formed
in the shapes of animals Inside the
club is bar and more tables. Ices,
grenadines, lemonades and patisseries
are served to small guests. The at
PENDANTS are dressed in old-time Nor
mandy costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

The shaggy Bactrian camels of Gen.
trail Asia, which have been the means
of transportation since the dawn of
civilization, have been supplemented by
the Kalgan Railway, built by the
Chinese. It stretches from Peking
across mountain ridges to Kalgan: but
from there the camels must be de-
pended upon for the wearisome trek
across the Cobb Desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

which Spiritualists are subject to prose-
cution on charges Of fortune telling.
"Once our grievances are remedied
we can become Socialists, Conservatives
or anything we like" he said. Il am
ready to join any party which will give
us justice. Certainly with our 500 Spirit
ualist churches in this country We should
be able to sweep away these acts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
5:30-Gold Spot Pals: Inaugural
ton program - WIZ, WIZ,
WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WJR.
7:00-Cities Service Hour; orches-
ira and cavaliers - WEAF,
WEEP. WILT, WRC, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WSAI.
7:30-Republican National Com
mittee: speeches and music
WOR. WCAU. WNAC. WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WAIU. WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF,
WICC, WINK.
9:00-Concert Bureau Hour: Re-
vue Artists - WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC. WGY, WCAE, WWJ,
WSAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

10 'pm.-Slumber music.
II p.m.-Wsatner forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am.-Tower health exercises.
Tbs a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:5O a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Studio program.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household Insti
tute.
1890 a.m.--Studio program.
II a.m-Orpheus Trio.
1880 am.-Waldorf-A astoria Orches
ira.
1880 p.n.-Palais dor Orchestra.
p.m.-Lotus Orchestra.
1870 p.m-Studio program.
2 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
2:30 p.m.-Demonstra hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
WALES AND HIS BROTHER
GUESTS AT STAG PARTY
$50 Attend Dinner at Famous Club
in Cairo in Honor of British
Princes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CAIRO. Egypt, September lathe
Prince of Wales and his younger
brother, the Duke of Gloucester, were
entertained last night at a dinner. at
which only men were present, at the
famous Gexira Sporting Club.
The clubs committee had done every
thing to make the occasion unique. The
grounds were illuminated and presented
a beautiful aspect Many bands. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Lynchburg Slayer Sought.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September IA
The police here are hunting Simon
Brooks, 10. colored, who shot and killed
Lena Harrison, colored, Wednesday
night at her home after an argument
over the woman's daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
DAILY MIRROR SOLD.
Albert j. Kobler Buys New York
Tabloid From A. r. Moore.

NEW YORK. September IA OP.-
Albert J. Kobler announced last night
that he had purchased the New York
Daily Mirror from Alexander p Moore.
American Ambassador to Peru. and that
he expected to support Gov. Smith In
the presidential campaign.
Moore acquired the property about
six months ago from William Randolph
Hearst The Mirror was Hearst's frst
venture into the tabloid field.
Kobler for several years has been
identified with the Hearst organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

GLIDING pipsrs and drummers, furnished
music, while there was an amusing
VARIETY of entertainment.
At Wales request the $50 guests wore
dinner jackets and black ties with a
view to avoiding over-formality.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
KINNEY WILL GO IN
 FOR FUR FARMING

J. D. Kinny, part owner of the Trading Post on Illiamna Lake is disposing of all his interests in the business to Jack Bailey of Seward. Mr. Kinney feels that he has enough save up and has been hitting the rough spots in Alaska long enough since the early 9O's-that it is time 10 slow up bit and as he says, give the younger fellow chance to carry on. At this time Mir. Kinney is plan hing to go into the fur farming busi- ness on an extensive scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
FUR CATCH SHORT IN GENERAL

MT Hans Seversen, of .he Tred.Gs post, 1..a:nna. reports l "..icly sou4 collection of furs this season. Ow ine to the heavy snowfall and hAl winter, he believes that the catch in general. all over his district, will be short of former years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

H. P Karstens, superintendent of tIcKinley National Park, returned today from San Francisco where he attended the annual conference of National Park Superintendents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

record vote as reported from the Ways and Means Committee which handled the original adjusted com pensation legislation. Representative Green (Rep., Ia,) chairman of the Committee, sponsored the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
NEW COMPENSATION BILL IS PASSED FUR
 HARDY APPLICANTS

WASHINGTON, March r. (P)-An- other opportunity would be given to World War veterans to file applica- tions for adjusted compensation under bill passed by the House.
 The bill extends for period of two years the time within which applica- ton may be filed This time expired January 1, since which date approxi- mately 30,OOO applications have been received by the War and Navy Depart ments upon which no action can be taken without new legislation.
 The bill also seeks to remove any doubt as to the finality of the deter mination of the Secretary of War and he Secretary of the Navy concerning the validity of a lost application. It also extends the benefits of the bonus act to veterans who have been absent from their homes continuously and without explanation for period of seven years.
 The House passed the bill without a
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
FINE FOX SEASON

Clarence Wilson, Naknek resident has made a large catch in fox this winter, according to news from that country. He recently made trip to Illiamna Lake with a large load of freight with his crack team of huskies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17
HEAVY SNOWFALL, LAKE CLARK

MT. Joe Kackly and O. M. (Doc1 Dutton of Tanalian Point, Lake Clark country, report very heavy snow- fall in their part of the country. Their catch is not known, but it is thought to be a good one,, according to news from Illiamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

# you haven't tried Frye -5ruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-17

Regular S1.OO Boy Scout Book special .35 c. three for S1.00. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE HANDSOME MAN. BY Mar
garet Turnbull. Chicago: Reilly g.
Lee Co.
THE CENTRAL AMERICANS: Ad-
ventures and Impressions Between
Mexico and Panama. BY Arthur
Ruhl. Illustrated. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
ARMANCE. BY Marie Henri Boyle
(De StendahD. Translated from
the French by C. K. Scott Moncrieff.
New York: Boni g. Liveright.
GUYFFORD OF WEARE. BY Jeffery
Farnol Boston, Little, Brown g. Co.
BLUEFEATHER. BY Laurence w.
Meynell, author of "Mockbeggar
etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
MURDER MANSION. BY Herman
Landon. New York: Horace Live
right.
EsCAnE ME-NEvER. BY John Pres
land GLADYS Skelton). New York:
D, Appleton g. Co.
BEGGARS CAN CHOOSE. BY Mar
garet Weymouth Jackson, author Of
: "Elizabeth's Tower" Indianapolis:
The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
THE HEART OF BURROUGHS
JOURNALS. BY Clara Barrus. Bos-
ton: Hougnton Mifiiin Co.
ENTER THE GREEK. BY Anthony
err" New York: Harper e. Bros.
GIANT KILLER. BY Elmer Davis.
New York: The John Day Co.
TOWERS ALONG THE GRASS; a
novel, BY Ellen du Poise Taylor,
author Of "One crystal and a
Mother" New York: Harper 81
Bros.
GALATEA. BY Margaret Rivers Lar
mimic, author of "Soames Green"
Boston: Houghton, Mifflin Co.
FLYING WITH L1NDBERGH. BY
Donald E. Keyhoe. Illustrated.
New York: C. P Putnam's Sons.
THE WAY 1T WAS WITH THEM. BY
Peadar O'Donnell. With an intro
duction by Robert Lynd. New York:
G. P. Putnams Sons.
90 HOURS 40 MINUTES. Our Flight
in the Friendship; the American
Girl, First Across the Atlantic by
Air. Tells Her Story. BY Amelia
Earhart. Illustrated. New York:
G. P. Putnams Sons.
THE SILK STOCKING MURDERS; a
Roger Sferingham Case BY An
thony Berkeley. New York Double
day, Doran 81 Co., Inc.
THE AMERICAN OMEN. BY Garet
Garrett author of THE Cinder
Buggy" etc. New York: e. p. Dut-
bOiI CH 70.
FALL FLIGHT. BY Eleanor Gizycka.
New York: Minton, Balch 81 Co.
ROAMIN. IN THE GLOAMIN'. BY
Sir Harry Lauder, author of "A
Minstrel in France" Illustrated.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott g. Co.
THE TOP KICK. BY Leonard H. Mason.
New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.,
BRIEF CANDLE. BY Norman ven-
ner. Indianapolis Bobbs-Merrill
BOB DAVIS AGAIN! IN MANY
MOODS. BY Robert H. Davis, au-
thor of "Over My Left Shoulder"
etc. With preface by Fannie
Hurst New York: D. Appleton g.
Co.
THE PASSION OF THE BEAST. BY
Joseph Mamarre. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE UNPLEASANTNESS AT THE
BELLONA CLUB. BY Dorothy l..
6ayers. sNew York: Payson 81
Clarke, Ltd.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Herewith the exhibition was made. One
group came from as far as California,
| another from Pittsburgh, the Carnegia
| Tech. ..
The local chapter, the Scarb Club of
George Washington University, makes
in the midst of these visitors most ex-
cellent showing. Especially notable is
| the work of Garnet JeX. who is study
ing at the university for a masters
degree: but in every way commendable
are the pencil and crayon drawings of
buildings in and around Washington or
of famous buildings known throughout
the world. The former were done from
the objects. the latter by night class
students who used photographs.
Especial emphasis is laid today in al
most all the architectural schools on
| free-hand drawing and rendering in
water color. This is we'll, for after all,
an architect Is not merely builder or
last an artist, and must understand
painting and sculpture and the deco
rative arts as well as the art of build
ing. And there is no better way of
knowing these arts than to have prac-
ticed them, even If the product Is pure
ly experimental and not worth saving
But good many of the sketches set
forth by members of the Scarab fra
ternity are we'll worth keeping. In the
George Washington group little sketch
by one of the students of the facade of
the Academy of Science Building is
essentially in this category.
The George Washington University,
as all may not know. conducts classes
in the antique and life. both day and
night. The instructors are Eugen Weisz
and Burtis Baker. both members of the
faculty of the Corcoran School of Art.
But the work at the university is plan
ned to fit in with academic studies. The
head of the. department of architecture
is Prof. Norris l. Crandall.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Etchng and Lthographs on View at the Arts CubDegns
and Silhouettes by German Artist-An Exhibition
of Arts and Crafts.

| for nswness. 1t distrusts it when first
seen. Whether the new style. the So
called "moderne." will last or pass it is
hard to say But it Is undoubtedly
creating interest, making people think
and e:cn. through its Grass ugliness.
magnifying the beauty of that with
which we have been familiar.
It is only fair. however, to state that
there are certain definite principles
which have governed design from the
earliest days until now, and that the
works Of art. from the golden age of
Greece until our own day, which gen.
erations have agreed to admire, have
all been subject to these rules or regu-
lations. these standards of taste.
Therefore, when innovators disregard
these principles and discard them, it
is not unreasonable to question the
value OF their output, and it is reason
able to assure ourselves that work of
this sort may be regarded as merely a
passing phase, something which, after
jolting us out of old ruts, will have
served its purpose and may be expected
to conform eventually to established
rules.
It is extremely interesting to know
what is going on in other parts of the
country, to become at first hand
acquainted with the work of our neigh
bor5 across the seas, and the Arts Club
does well to afford this opportunity by
welcoming so distinguished a designer
as Mr. linden and exhibiting examples
of his work.
X
MARGARET YARD, Rowland Lyon
Az and Mrs. Frank Staley will make
2 group showing of their works at the
Arts Club for fortnight, beginning
today. OF this exhibit further men
ton will be made later
X \ Il
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art will
give the public an opportunity this
week to express its opinion in regard to
the paintings included in the current
contemporary exhibition of paintings
by American artists. Every visitor
from Monday, November 26. through
Sunday, December 2, Is requested to
cast vote for the picture which he or
she likes best in this notable collec-
ton. Thus the public, if sufficiently
Evening star., 1928-11-25

of Nine. de Lagnel' and other work.
Efr. Bruce-Wallace shows his "Por-
trait of Mrs. Bruce Wallace" and IL
has sketches in oil made in Brittany.
Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone contributes
oil and water color paintings, decorative
designs and illustrations. Mrs. Eva
Colborn, finely decorated china with
original designs. Harold Colborn, orig
inal batik designs. Count Victor de
Kubinyi, emotional interpretations and
holiday designs. Miss Mae Vance. ORR
entail designs, including Omar Khay-
yam and the Rubaiyat." Miss Blondelle
Malone, landscape sketches, and Row.
land Lyon. Provincetown scenes Skip
ping a Tide" Rolling Stock" SHOW
Boat" Beach Bound" and La We'd
ette"
A tea will be held each afternoon
from 4 to g. This afternoon the hostess
will be Mrs. Boone, who will be assisted
by Nine. Suzanne Oldberg and others.
On Monday afternoon, Miss Lenore
Marie de Grange will be in charge. as
sisted by Mrs. Davis and ladies of the
cabinet and of diplomatic circles. The
hostess on Tuesday will be Miss Mae
Vance. who will be assisted by Senator
and Mrs. Crawford and others. and on
Wednesday there vii be bridge tea.
The exhibition will continue to
November 90.
" \ \
A T George Washington University, in
"A the building at 210O G street, given
over to the School of Architecture and
its sister arts, an exhibition may now be
seen of free-hand drawings and paint
ings by members of the Scarab Club. a
fraternity with chapters in various
architectural schools throughout the
country This fraternity held its an
nual convention in Washington the lat
ter part Of last week, and in connection
Evening star., 1928-11-25

vital and an excellent likeness, but 1t
would seem to lack little the piquancy
and animation which are among Miss
Hammond's marked characteristics.
Miss Hammond is herself. 1t will be
remembered. practicing artist, a
student Of the art of the theater. and
an exceedingly competent designer of
costumes
AT the National Gallery of Art four
"A portraits By distinguished French
painter M. L. Theo DUDE, n1embre,
Societaire de la Societe Artistes Francois,
are now on view. One is of the late
Woodrow Wilson. painted from life in
1918. A second is of Senator Musemand
of a tramp, and the fourth is of a
Young woman looking in a mirror and
al the same time holding little white
furry dog on her lap.
M Dube was a pupil of Gerome, and
studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. in
Paris His work is essentially aca-
denic.
Drank GARDINER HALE the we'll
L known master craftsman of Boston,
Will h0ld an eXhlOlJlOn OF his work
here at Jane Bartletts, 1903 Connecti-
cut avenue. from November % through
December 8. These visits of Mr.. Hale S
have become annual affairs and are
invariably looked forward to with pleas
urable anticipation. Mr. Hale is ac-
lively associated with the Boston So
ciety of Arts and Crafts and has done
much not only by way of production of
beautiful art objects. but also In pro-
noting interest in and knowledge of
fine craftsmanship throughout the
country.
X X
THE Washington Society of Arts and
l. Crafts is holding it's annual exhi-
bition in the Dunthorne Gallery. 1926
Connecticut avenue, and though the
collection set forth is not extensive
the work shown upholds high
standard.
There is a case of beautiful silver
jewelry-chains, pendants, etc.-by
Ferruccio PM, a Florentine by birth
and education, but for some years now
resident of this city. These works
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Airplanes.
Allen. E. L. Model Airplanes. SzP-Al
53m.
Earhart, Amelia Twenty hours 30
minutes; Our Flight In the Friend
ship. The American Girl, First
Across the Atlantic by Air, Tells
Her Story. SZ-Ea74
Hamburg. Merrill. Beginning to Fly.
Keyhoe. D. E. Flying With Lindbergh.
Biography.
Brandes, G. M. G. wolfgang Goethe.
v. 1925. E-G558br.E.
Carter, Morris Isabella Stewart
Gardner and Fenway Court E-G
Conrad, Joseph. Conrad to Friend
Dorr, r,GlSs'a mrs. r. J. c. Susan B. Anthony
French, M. F. Memories of a sculp-
tors wife. E-FSs67f.
Fulop-Miller. Rene. Rasputin, the Holy
Devil Err 18fE.
Halidah, Adib, khanum. The Turkish
Ordeal. E-H 1357a.
Hardy. Thomas. Talks at Max Gate.
E-H219
Minnigerode, Meade. jefferson. Friend
Of France. 1893. E-G284m.
White. w: A. Masks in Pageant.
E-9W5S7m. '. 80
Travel .....
Albright, H. M, and Taylor, F. J. "oh,
Ranger" A Book About the Ma
tional Parks. G93-Al IL.
Aspinall, A. E. A Wayfarer In the West
Indies. G97-As6w.
Bell. Horace. "reminiscences Of a
Ranger. G941-B41 r.
Bennett met Este EstsllIne; line, Old Deadwood
French, William. Some Recollections
of Western Ranchman. G937-
Ruhi; d,s,.rs, 4: 3; The Central Americans.
Walden. A. T, A Dog Puncher on the
Yukon. G945-W IA.
Cushing G. G. S. The Devil In the
Cheese. YD-C954d.
Ervine, st. j. g. Four One-act Plays.
YD-Er94a.
Firkins. o. w. Two Passengers for
Chelsea. YD-F517t.
Going; G, B; Folklore and Fairy Plays.
Gregory. A. p, Lady. Three Last Plays.
YD-G865a.
Hecht. Ben, and Macarthur, Charles.
The Front Page. YD-H358f.
Miller, Ashley. Mr.. Scrooge. YD-
osgood. P. E. old-time Church Drama
Adapted. YD-Os34o.
Riggs: Lynn. Sump'n Like Wings. YD-
Sitwell Csbert. and Sacheverell All at
Sea. YD-Si83.
Bridge.
Fitzsimmons. Cortland. Better Bridge
VOWB-F58.
Hattersley, Leila Contract and Auc-
ton Bridge Clarified VOWB-H28c.
Reith. George The Art of Successful
Bidding. VOWB-R278.
Wentworth, w. w. Bridge Made Easy
v. I. VOWB-W4S.
Medicine.
Barker, L. F. The Young Man and
Medicine. Q-lB24.
Dudley. E. G. The Medicine Man
Q-Ds65m.
Hale, Mrs. A. r. These Cults. 1926
OH 13t.
Osler, Sir William. Bart. The Evolu-
tion of Modern Medicine. C-40s5.
Singer, c. J. A Short History of Medi-
cine. Q-4si6.
Stieglitz, ]. o. Chemistry and Recent
Progress In Medicine. 1926 QM-
et53.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

have all of the charm of those by the
Florentine silversmiths of past days.
Mr.. PM utilizes the old. Florentine mo-
tifs, the insignia of the great Florentine
houses, the beautiful Florentine fieur
de lis, and his craftsmanship is of the
best. Besides which. there is case OF
hand-wrought jewelry by other local
craftsmen-rings, pins, bracelets--at-
tractively designed well executed. Some
of these are in gold, others in silver.
Notable among those of the second
group are works by Mr.. Grirns, who
also contributes skillful and artistic
work In copper and in leather. One
of Mr.. Grims' copper plates wit, con-
ventional surface design Is extremely
decorative and accomplished.
There is beautiful screen painted
and decorated by Robert lie Fevre
strong in color, bold, but exceedingly
decorative in design, we'll executed.
Miss Marian Lane shows a group o1
books In beautiful bindings, fooled and
now and then touched with gold, never
decorated in excess, and with design IN
variably suited to content. Her pupil,
Mrs. Anna K, Grow, not only does her
credit, but shows individuality in the
group of fine book bindings which she
contributes to the exhibition. Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Hayes shows not only very ar
tistic leather work--portfolios, loose book
covers, ETC., but some fine weaving.
Two bags and a scarf showing inter-
esting design, pleasing color and fault
less workmanship have been contrlbut-
ed by Mrs. Alice Coe McGlauflin, a
member of the Boston as well as the
Washington Society Of Arts and Crafts,
comparative newcomer. Mrs. NC
Glauflin Is editor of the American Art
Annual, published by the American Fed
Grafton of Arts, a position which she
took up last January. Among the
weavers we'll represented also is Mrs.
Maud Whitman.
Mrs. Kathleen Wheeler contributes
statuettes In color plaster for book ends
and the like.
From out of town comes an ex-
tremely interesting group Of pewter
bowls, coffee sets, cream pitchers. .sugar
bowls, porringers, etc, by Lester
Vaughan of New York.
All in all, this exhibit manifestS the
charm to be found in handWork. and
those desiring to make purchases as
Christmas gifts or for personal possess
sion, will not find the works high
priced. The exhibition continues
through December 4.
X X
A INVOLVEMENT is made by Ger
trude Richardson Brigham that
The Art Promoters Club will open 70
the public it's annual Fall exhibition
and bazaar this afternoon with a tea
from 4 to g.
The usual liberal policy of the club
is shown in the choice OF work dis
played. which ranges from choice ex-
rmples of antiques to illustrations and
decorative designs. Miss Lenore' Marie
de Grange shows antiques. including a
lovely old hand-decorated Venetian sec
, retary, the work of monks; an early
Sheraton secretary, an antique clock.
decorated with the Capitol at Wash
ington before the dome was built and
with picket fance around 1t; also
other interesting pieces Mrs Constance
Groom is represented by her Portrait