davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
u s FLYER LEAPS TO SAFETY
AS FOG WINS BATTLE IN CLOUDS
Maj. /. M. Bourne, Marine
Altman, Near Death When
Mist EnguIfs Ship.
Desperate Attempt to Land
Fails When instruments OF
Plane Go Bad.

Mai Louis NJ. Bourne. L. S NJ c.. of
Brown Field. Quantico. Va. who re-
Gently piloted Poker transport from
Washington 10 Managua. Nicaragua
with one stop Ell ioutc, today is Inc
subject of congratulations on his cScapa
from a deadly fog over Reidsville, Va,
Yesterday afternoon. which he effected
by dropping from his CurtiSs Hawk
pursuit plane while flying upside dowr
at an altitude of about 1000 feet ana
floating serenely to earth with MS
parachute.
For 20 minutes Maj Bourne battled
with the fog in an effort TO ger 10
Brown Field He had taken OF early
in the afternoon from Langley Fle!d
Hampton. Va. and on running into inc
dense fog. which was blankcted right
down to the ground. Mai Bourn"
sought to get above 1t. instantly ne
was enveloped III its deadly grip. H'
could hardly sec the tips OF his wings
and with no foc-1yine instruments OF
horizon to guide him his sensitive plane
went on a rampage Once he neariN
hit the Potomac River and twi0e nc
barely missed flying into the ground.
Faced Grave Pcrils.
The compass went WIG. OUT ai'ct
all. Mai. Bourne said today. this would
not nave kept him on even keel had it
functioned perfectly The Marine fy"'
was unable to detail every involuntary
maneuver he went through during that
,,oriod. but he knows he executed sew
oral looms. few upside down, stalled 4
couple of times and found himself div
ING straight for the ground at $50 miles
an hour.
The altimeter saved Mai. Bourn"
from an ultimate crash on these o.
casions when he found the plane head
cd for the earth nose first. He glued
his eyes on the instrument and centered
all hope on being able to climb nigh
enough to get away from the fog. On"
he reached 1000 feet but this didn't
last long. as again he lost control. On
rirt,,allv every effort made IN climb h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

There time like the present buy Character Furniture.
you anticipate tn: purchase of home furnishings any
the future will be the part Of wisdom selections
and allow hold for you until the home apartment
ready. Payments the do until after your
furniture is in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

the staying Of the wealthy Mrs. Amelia
Applcby has been injected by the de-
Tense attorneys into the trial of the
physician accused OF numbering the
woman.
One of the doctors attorneys yester-
day asked the prospective jurors eff II
appeared that another man had a
strong motive for the killing Of Mrs
Appleby. would you consider the evil
dence just as seriously as the States
testimony against Dr. McMillan?'
He later refused to explain this linz
IF questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Cuught Cold at Noon;
Sang that Night!

Trus, a pruic,> 81 mai singer 10 know
what to do for a cold dive him i've
hours. and he can knock out cold
that would have prevented his sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

would find himself executing the first
half of loop and at hi, low altitude
il would have been disastrous to have
completed the maneuver. So the maloi
each time half rolled from his upside
Gown position and again began the
battle.
icapcd From Plane.
An added handicap was high wind
which was blowing III gusts Finally
the ma :oI decided to give up. lust as
I,indb"rsh and sores Of othcl pilot
hav~ Ind 10 Weld against the over
whclming odds He started to climb
me more, he reached 1000 feet and
u he r,ane went over on its back for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
SUE OVER BOND SALE.
Banks Seek to Stop Broker From
Gisposing of Stolen Securities.

SCRANTON. Pa. February Is Up, --
The Merchants National Bank. Def
ance. Ohio, and the Peoples Trust &
Savings Bank Laporte. Ind. yesterday
filed suits in Federal Court against
Thomas M Lewis, district attorney @
Luzerne County: Detective John Dcmr
Sey. Attorney Harry Weintraub and II
man Landau. a broker. to restrain tho,
from disposing of bonds stolen from tn.
banks by bandits in 1925.
The bonds we're used as evidence in
the trial of Weintraub on conspiracy
md receiving stolen goods charges in
Wilkes Barre in January. Weintraub
was acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
LOCAL MAN ELECTED.
W. Fl. Callahan Named az Water.
WAYS Officer.

= Ire American Water Lines Traf1c
Gsy BIZ representatives Of % companies
engaged In river. lake and cnastVlsf
Navigation. for the announced purpose
q fostering the development Of inland
arc coasts-ise shipping
II J Curtis. New York Of the Hud-
son River Navigation Corporation. was
elected the first president Of the confer
ence Other officers were Park Rob-
6tns Chicago H.. OF the Goodrich
Transit Co. and william II Callahan.
Washington. Of the Norfolk &, Washing
ton Steamboat Co vice presidents. and
Z, H. NrCracken. Detroit Mich. OF the
Detroit &. Cleveland Navigation Co, sec
ye.ayp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
DEFENSE HINTS OTHER
IN WOMAN'S MURDER
Lawyer Refuses to Explain Indica.
ton Given Jury in DR.. Nc
Millan's Trial.

by the As.o,iated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February Is. 1880 The
possibility that a person other than Or.
Charles c. Mcmillan had motive for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Eight women and four men occupied
seats In the jury box tentatively at the
close of court last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

United States. 1t Is hoped that some
arrangements will be made whereby they
may be placed permanently on eXhibi-
ton and sale in this city.
u
THE Washington Water-C Color Club
announces its thirty-second annual
exhibition to be held in the National
Gallery OF Art, United States National
Museum, from April to May s. Entry
blanks may be obtained from the Secre-
tary. Mrs. Susan 3. Chase. the Arts
Club 20l7 l street, and works to be
submitted to the fury must be delivered
at the National Museum March 81 and
April 2.
4 COLLECTION Of old Spanish en-
broideries. antique jewelry and sill
YER from Bolivia is being shown at the
Burlington Hotel by Miss Emma Stab
Ter. It includes A priests s,rplice. vest
ment and number Of sto!cs of gold
and rose brocade. embroidered with
gold thread The embroideries show a
higher quality of craftsmanship than
the metal work which is more interest,"
ing from the standpoint OF the strange
uses for which numerous pieces were in
tended and the ingenuity OF the Colo
NAL craftsmen, who doubtless has Scant
opportunity for instruction Shawl pins
used to hold In place the most familiar
article OF Wonen's attire in Latin Amer
lean countries, and earrings 8 inches
long and 3 wide. designed TO be
worn in the hair. are perhaps the most
curious pieces. The collection will be
on view until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Mrs John p. Beach OF New York and
Asolo. Italy. who has revived the In
dustry The exhibition and showing
will be under the patronage OF Mrs r..
Barrett Browning.
The silk industry has probably exist
ed In Asolo for long time. In 1880
the Avvocato Giuseppe BolZOn started
silk spinning works in the house later
occupied by the Browning Lace School.
They began with IL basins for cocoonS:
so wears later they were employing per-
hapS 100 workers. Then there was no
concentrated industry, but most FAM
lilies had looms In their houses and wove
material for their own use. To-day 1t
is said that every contadino in Asolo
raises silk worms. and for six weeks in
the early Summer there is intense in
duStrv. The two members OF the Velo
family who In 1924 we're carrying on
this interesting and beautiful industry
came from generations Of weavers.
but had both arrived at advanced age
and I'D to that time had no understud-
les. It was then that Mrs. Beach and
Miss Edith Cowles, an American artist
took over the industry. persuading the
one TO sell her precious stock. the other
to take to teaching Now they have 10
looms and 20 employees. The workers
are happy. the industry thriving Miss
Cowles has made many beautiful de-
signs, the variety Of the fabrics has
been increased and Its original fine
quality preserved. Furthermore, the de-
mand for the product is increasing
Pippa silks go to all parts OF Italy and
are known and in demand in England.
France. Germany Holland and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Era of New Diplomacy Is Dawning,
Says Veteran Italian Statesman

went the rounds of Paris and the laugh
ter was on Nigra'S side For time
the proud Austrian Ambassador. who
happened 10 be the Prince of Meter
Mich, a nephew Of the famous chan
cellor. ceased to seek quarrels WITH
Negra.
Yet Negra-~the most famous Italian
/ diplomat Of the last fifty ycars--wss
not Of noble birth he was. II am not
mistaken. the son OF humble country
doctor: he died count only because
the late King Of Italy. Humbert, raised
him TO that rank But Nigra did not
need blue blood" in his veins 10 reach
n dignity whose roots were In his love
OF Italy. in his inner moral force.
Weighs Value of AristOcracy.
Although 1t may seem paradox,
men having from birth high rank
prove. In my opinion. better servants OF
their country in responsible places at
home than in the diplomatic service.
First of all. when they hold high po-
Sitions at home 1t is generally because
they have deserved them. their instinc-
against the waves of popularity or un-
popularity; they do not cling 10 power.
because even when they have resigned,
they remain somebody III word. the
best hereditary instincts Of arlstocratic
rank work with them as antidotes TO
certain inevitable defects OF democratic
life.
On the contrary. the rather archaic
atmosphere which Still pcrvadcs, To all
appearances. the diplomatic world may
develop the less valuable sides OF Ger
tain traditions Of birth. The most witty
and the most famous of French states
t4n INa,ls 81 lat
thor of the Memories" which describe
80 wildly the life at the French court
made a very mediocre ambaS sador His
mission to Madrid was failure, the
court intrigues and the questions OF
precedenCy occupied him more than the
great affairs
For my part. do not think that am
exaggcrhLing when | hold largely re-
sponsible for the World War the friVol-
ity OF the great Austrian nOblemen
who. on the eve OF that fatal July In
1914. had in their hands all the I'M
portant posts Of the Austrian diplomacy
Diplomacy Of Tomorrow.
Tomorrow. invading democracy with
all her possible shortcomings In diplo-
matte lifo~~must make. will make in
ternatIonai crimes like the Austrian
ultimatum n material imposSibility.
The diplomacy of tomorrow must be
above all, equal 10 one task that Is, not
TO decide. not even to- tutesee. but sim
ply this To understand
But 10 understand and master the
great problems ut stake II ~ necessary
Ia have some inner force oi sympathy
which makes II possible IA enter into
the very soul OF another people
l. Will be more aud more necessary
To put aside our personal and hereditary
feelings and try Ia understand what Is
felt when 1t Ii an English heart, Il Ger
man heart Japanese heart and .tot
our own, that heats In common with
millions Of other hearts for the same
ideal II man Is unable IN aee and
feel the impulses and The interests of
country IA the Cittacn OF that country
see them, he may become good
soldier. a good administrator or II good
servant Of tbs country III many ac-
ti,ilich but not tar"hiahled dlploe
mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Clark Collection Draws Thousands of Observation-Disclosures of
Melchers and Red6eld Paintings Local
Artists Show Work.

street. tomorrow to continue to March 81.
Mr. Kiln was born In Brooklyn, NJ Y.
In 1898, and studied at the Art Students
League in New York City. In 1920. in
company with one of his teachers. MIR.
w. +. Reiss, he went to Montana and
there made acquaintance with the
American Indian. the Blackfeet OF
Glacier National Park. So profoundly
was he impressed by these people and so
firmly did he desire to portray them that
he returned TO the West that Fall and
since then has given most OF his time
to Indian portraiture. He has travel
cd widely and lived with many tribes,
both in the United States and Canada.
He has held exhibitions throughout the
United States. IN Canada and in Eng
land. and is represented In over Is mu-
Seums and permanent institutions.
George Bird Grinnell has said that
Mr.. Kihn'S pictures arc faithful por-
traits of the Blackfect Indians, and that
he feels that the pictures OF these peo-
ME will interest not only all artists and
those who know something about IN
dams. but also all who possess a real
love for tho life out-of doors, the wide
spread spaces Of our own prairies and
mountains"
At the Dunthorne Galleries a no.
! table exhibition of miniatures OF
the sixteenth to the nineteenth century.
the majority of which have been re-
Gently collected in Europe by Allyn Will
liams is now on view.
There arc 81 examples included In
this showing beginning with the work
Of Nicholas billiard. l547-l6l9. and
continuing to include orr own Edward
Green Malone. l775-l807, and St.
Memin, l770-l852. Examples are
shown of the works OF Isaac and Peter
Oliver. father and son, and John Hos
kins: Of Cooper. who is known rs the
"Vandyke in little; of Richard Cos
way. born in Exeter in 1910: of the two
John Smarts and George Engleheart. to
name only few.
There Is one most interesting case
containing eight Dutch miniatures. oils
on copper. There is portrait of the
King Of Poland by Daniel Nikolaus
Chodowiecki. The CoswayS are Of
Jane Countess of Harrington" on
ivory. signed and dated 1882. and
Elena Biddle." on cardboard. his last
known portrait. as well as an unfinished
sketch on ivory of Mrs. Robertson as
Melania."
But the visitor to this exhibition will
remark with pleasure how we'll Malbone
holds his place in this distinguished
assemblaae. Nothing could be more
charming or more artistic than his
Portrait Of Lady in Lace Cap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Recent acceSsions at the Public Libra
r. and lists Of recommended reading
will appear In this column each sun
day.
Art.
Bodkin. Thomas. The Approach Ia
Painting WPA-B63.
Houscr. -. h. A Canadian Art Move
ment. WP82-HSl
London. H. r. Portraits Of Jews by
Early American Artists. WrH-L84
Potter Russell Modern French Art
RicS M'v A. W Water Color Painting
WpH-R37w.
Vocational Guidance.
Alien. F.. J.. ed. Practice In Vocational
Guidance. HKE-Al sop.
Allen T.. J.. ed. Principles and prob
lens in vocational guidance, HIKE"
Al 53pr.
Lyon. L. S. and Butler, A, NJ comp
Vocational Readings. HkE-t.98hV.
Mitchell, w G. Business Cycles Hkp-
M6es
Myers, q u. ThNproblem of Vocational
Guidance, IikE~M9op.
Pagan, J. p. And SO To Bed 1925
TD-Fl3G
Pence. r.. w, ed Dramas by Present
day Writer'S, YD-0F571.
Shay, Frank. ed. Fifty More Contempt
Tary One Act rinys, -aSh2Ra.
Harrington, Booth station YYYY
Tarkinaton. Booth The Travellers
YD'T l74L.
Commerce and business.
Collins C, W, C. r, A. Review. HKB.
CG96
i'ox. ]. r, One Thousand WAYS and
Schemfa 10 Attract Trade, IlkA.
f83.
Ooode. K. M. and Powell II. w, u
what About AdSertifing2 HKA-
iiaaer. ]. NJ Commercial Survey Of the
Southeast iii<BJ II 1850
Hall. y, II. Mail Order and Direct Mail
Selling iiI<I-H lam.
Hopkins, G, e, My Lite IN Advertising
lIKArHT7m
picken. j IT, Principles OF window Ms,
play HKAr5ap
Iteddali A H. Publicity Methods foi
Life Underwriters, -Ra43p.
Biography.
Renham, w, u. Lille Of Osborn II. old,
r0yd E.Oi lab
Bowen, II. W, Recollectl0ns Diplomatic
aud Undipiomatic. 1926, E~n674d.
Duncan, isadore, MY Life E~DDla2.
Garrett, + r.. Authentic Life OF Billy
the Kid EB0JD2g
Mansfield, katherine journal nf kalhe
fIne Mansfield E~M3i96
Mauf0is, Andre. Disfaclt EsDh1m n
For, II r.. Halt Forgotten ttomanreA u
American History E0pTb6
sc,lbnei, Grace. An American pilgrim
age FrSGib4
Wood Peggy Splendid nypAy john
Drew EDBt2W
tonq, n II Fir Alexander Mackenzie
h 20 itffY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS
The Life and Work of Lord NorthcfeNoves From Well
Known Authors-A Study of Lincoln
and Memoir.

and with a distinct following. But
Oh let's have a fairy tale nr something
lovely and delusive and unreal.
RASPUTIN. BY Prince FeHr You--,y1-
por New York: the Dial Press
IF you still remember Rssputin, /: you
are still curious over the nyStf~y Of
his taking off, here 10 satisfy yo1 II
Prince YouSsoupof's personal afc11mi
Of a matter in which nc had leading
part.
The formation Of the plot and the
final doing away with Pasput.G are
given here for the first time. acc1gdia"
to YoussoupoT. exactly as theg nap
pened. In addition TO the criaycnf
story the recital throws much E2ht on
the warped psychology Of this Fussian
monk, upon the neurotic mania tf1a
worked so disastrously upon the c0'Ir'
life of Russia. The author declare
that absolute public necessity dictated
the conspiracy which led TO the Tiolen'
death Of Rasputin. In giving proof =:
such necessity the author disclost@
much Of Russian life at the court o.
way Of tracing tf1r growth OF Rasputin' 3
influence and the viciousness Of his III
creasing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Of these two painters are, and what a
colorful and tcliCtouS impression they
ulake upon the visitor! Neither Carl
Neichcrs nor Edward w, Redticld is of
the So-ca!lcd modcrniSt school. but
! their paintings evidence the spirit OF
modernity and at the same time the
spirit of young, Virile country-Ame
lea.
These paintings will be on exhibition
until April s.
At the Arts Club 2ol7 street. two
local artists arc exhibiting Hattie
f. Burdette and Benson b. Moore.
/ Miss Burdette's paintings are in the
upper room. and include figures. still
/ life, landscapes and architectural SUBJ
ieCts. Among the figures is one of a
Young girl in a brown hat which Is in
terCsting in tone and rcticent in render
ing. A more recent work is Julia" r
three quarter length of young woman
whose face is seen in profile against an
essentially modernistic background of
blue. crossed by angular light rays.
"FoW-Score Years is portrait study
Of an old man done some years ago, but
Of permanent interest because of merit,
Miss Rurdettc'S still life in most in
stances is combined With flowers. and
her painting of these subjects is eX-
tremely colorful and attractive In
clucicd in this collection arc her "Zin-
Mas" and her Bite Hydrang"as." re-
Gently shown in tho Society of WASH
ington Artists annual exhibition AZ the
National Gallery OF Art Here. too. IS
her handsome group of "Cannas and
Gladioll" Old Glass" is an attractive
composition and so also is her study of
a mixed bouquet. garden flowers. In
quite a different vein is her night scene
entitled Light and Shadow. Washing
ton. y. c." which attracted much at
tention in the Society of Washington
Artists recent exhibition
Miss Bu dette is extremely gifted and
is among the most successful OF our
local painters.
benson MOORE has 26 paintings in
~ the lower room at the Arts Club
end eight etchingS. dry points. in the
library. The former are landscapes,
the latter birds and animals. The ma
iority Of Mr.. Moores landscapes have
been painted in the vicinity of Wash
! ington and give excellent indication Of
the picturesquenesS OF our National
City's environS. Occasionally he shows
a tendency to overelaborate. 10 make
a little too much of detail, but this is
not invariable and in most instances he
interprets his subjects with excellent
feeling and with breadth of effect. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Explore Salt Mines
Opened (,enturie> AZ

Salt mines that were operated Na =
extensive scale, with very "Nsc<ieyu
StAitS tunnels ana drifts Raosv taaN
SEQ wears before Christ, have sAt,tN cSt0
explored near hal,Ntadt, Austria, eN II
Adolph Mahr eg the NleunA S;a
Museum, In addition to KNOW ,EGEE 81.
tire m,ntng methods og these pGvtaj'
toric men ri the earN tycu Ase, t'
exploration Alelgrd alSc nSlpttt0tIs AIT,
eleS 1T heather and w,N,d well psSSSrN,'
against decay during the aces ev ,a.@
burial VI salt THESE rsSyS 1nrNote
pick handles. tNgeheS WegtSS> nr',
tltneerS. felt SApS, SfaINeS NJ NoSNS, keAtNf'
many other articles
The exploration Mas backed ~ tNe
Americans, rFot + " Made ~ tAt
University III California and MAJ Co.'s
hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE SQUARE EMERALD. By Foster
Johns. New York: The John Day
Co.
LOVES MAGIC. By Louise Gerard.
author Of Fruit Of Eden" New
York: The Macaulay Co.
ETERNAL YOUTH. By Elinor GIN.
author Of 1T" etc. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
DESERT MADNESS. BY Harrison
Conrad, author Of Peggy Of Lone
PARK" New York: The Macaulay
Co.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND
COLLEGES. Edited By David Allan
Robertson. New York: Charles
ScYibner's Sons.
STRANGE INTERLUDE: A Play. b
Eugene O'Neill. New York: Boni (;
Liver!ght.
CAREERS. BY Esca C. Rodger. EsV'
York; d. Appleton & Co.
APRIL AND SALLY JUNE. By MsrEa-
ret Piper Chalmers. Philadelphia
The Penn Publishing Co.
MODERN YOUTH AND MARRIAGE
By Henry Neunann. Pm. D.. leader
Of the BROOKLYN Society for Ethical
Culture: author of Education for
Moral Growth" New York: D. Ap-
pleton e. Co.
GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS: A
Study in the Economic Aspects of
Government and the Public Aspect
OF Business b. Earl Willis Gre
craft. Pin. D. professor Of poli'i"a'
science. University of Akron. Chi
cago: World Book Co.
THE RIVER RIDERS. By Walter "
Liegett author Of THE Fro=--'
Frontier" New York: The Mac7r
lay Co.
THE SWORD PEDDLER B. Thor
Grant Springer. author Of The r
Cord" etc New YORK: Ccsmopo
tan Book Corporation.
ELMER N EDwINA. BY Frederic T
Van de Water. author OF "FiorSan'
OF the Law" etc. New Ycrk. r
Appleton & Co.
MEN AND THINGS: Fifty ESQ
About Human Nature. the WAYS =
Men and Their Private and P,,s'-
Conduct b. VIII .Tu7v. auth0- r.
Dog Encyclopedia, Chicago, Jud-
Publishing Co.
THE GOATS HOOP. Rv AIce-Dev
Crofton. Illustrations nv Danald
Denton. Chicago; Pascal Ccyici.
THE GENTLE ART, BY Dion Clav,cr
Calthrcp. With 6eCorat tons by Flea
/ nor Fortescue- Brickdele New yofs
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
wHTTEHEAD'S AUCTION BRIDGE
FOR BEGINNERS. By Wilbur c.
Whitehead. New York: Frederick A
Stokes Co.
RECORD FLIGHTS. b. Cls~erce n
Chamberlin Illustrated. Ptl!ade'-
mia. Dnrrance 4 Co
! AMERICA: Nation or Confusicn--h
Study OF Our Immigration Prob
TENS. BY Edward r. Lewis. New
York; Harper & Bros.
HAMHToNIAN PRINCIPLES; Ex-
tracts from the Writings of Alexa1-
der Hamilton. Selected and edit"G
by James Truslow Adams. IL n
Lift, n. Boston: Little, Brown & &C
lEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES: ~
tracts from the Writings OF Thon'9S
Jefferson. Selected and edited -
James TruSlow Adams, IL. u. Lite.
D. Boston: Little. Brown & CO. ~-~
FISHERS OF MEN. By Glenn cls,k
author Of The Souls Sincere De-
sire" etc, Boston; Little, Brow
& Co.
PEPVERSrrY. By FrsnciS Caro-
Translated by Ford MSdox Ford
Chicago, Pascal Ccyici.
THE THIRTEENTH LOVER. Iy Mat
rice Dekoora Translated from Ia
Gondole aux ChimereS by Nsa
Wainwright New York: FaySon &
Clarke Ltd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Lahy-in-Wniling Role
Exacis ArdO,is Duties

ny no means In The position Of lady
ln~waiting "a the Queen OF England a
sineourt This servant has To rise al
ii 80 III, aud her duties do not end
until the Queen has retired tor the
night. In DAYS gone by Tie lady IN
waiting had but few tasks, ehiat al
them hainn Ia chatter Ia her royal mis-
lress, 10 play The harp and aing little,
and Ia put a tew stitches into an EN-
htndefs frame nav and then, Hut
busy modern Queen requires a Thor
o,ighiy et1etenl and bualnehslike assist
ant. WIN must have not only \ charm
inA personality and conversational puW
ers hui also practical Training ~
Asefetary and he an excellent stenpg
Iarher when occasion demands.