davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
BOOKS RECEIVED

CLOTHES. ON AND OFF THE STAGE
a history OF dress from the earliest
times To the present day. BY Helena
ChalmerS, author OF The Arr Of
Makeup" Illustrated oy the au-
thor, New York; u. Appleton & Co.
THE GIRL EVERYBODY KNEW sy
James Farrell With drawings hv
Eidon Kelley, New York; Harper &
Brothers.
MARRIAGE MADE EASY. Rv Dcr,s
Webster and Mary Alden HopkinS.
authors OF I've Got Your Number. -
New York: The Century Co.
PLENTY OF TIME: a Comedy in One
Act, Ry Mary Macmillan, author ~
"A Fan and Two CaudleStickS" New
York: n, Appleton & Co,
GODS OF YESTERDAY. Ry James
Warner Bel!ah. author ct These
Frantic Years" New York: =. Ap-
ple,on & Co.
PApilLEE Ry Marcus Chcke. New
York; William Morrow & CO.
THE RESCUE SERlrS-THE HERO,
me by Eaton Stannard Rayrett
With an introduction by Michael
Sadlelr, New York; Frederick A,
Stokes Co,
CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP. Hy
l., =. Jacks. principal ~ Manchester
College, Oxford and editor Of the
"Hiehert Journal" New York; rou-
hleday. poran & Co. Inc,
THROUGH THE LANE OF STARS BY
Sister NJ, Eleanore. c, s, c. ph u.
author ot "CertitudeS." etc, rore-
word and afterwcrd by Daniel A
Lord : ! Illustrated by Kari s
Woerner, New YORK u, Appleton &
ca.
EDUCATIONAL PLAY RCON SERIES
ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AMI
GIRLS, Ry ratten Heard CAiea,
80, Rec&ley~CarSiy Co,
EDUCATIONAL. PLAY nooN SERIES
SOME lir1IE FLAWS AND
HOW To ACT THEM Ry Mary
Ellen WhltneN, Illustrated nv Is,su~
thy Saunders, Chicago; HeeS.ey-
Cardy CO,
THE tanner or hEerS Nv Francis
Roi,.Wheeler, author et The Fln.ses
og rlte,' etc, New NcrS: II, Apple
ton A Co
THE COURTESY HooK ny Nancy
punlea, Drawings ey\ p<W0thy
Saunders, Chicago ncckley ~Csrdy
CO,
LAUGHTER AND HEALTH Nv lAnsS
j Walsh. NJ, n, Fh, n, Sc u. 1tt
u, X. q, \, st q, etc, New Work,
II, Appleton & Gu,
COMRADES or THE kHv, Nv RAsnh
Henry barbour, author cf The
Crimson Sweater" etc, New NNk,
The Century I'n,
tAh TEN COMMANDMENT nr
l,EAtrN AND MApplNkS$ Ay
nr Paul Carton. tarmetly phSSielau
IN hospitals Ia Paris Authorized
TRANSLATION sTnlN the French. New
Nclk Ilengge lAahsevage
EN Fx,cfeRiNrS 10 SATAN. R
A Merrsu, New Nerk nnM i
L,vet,ght,
AN ARTIST IN 1AE FAMILY, aX
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Corot. II Is safe to say that many OF
the paintings supposedly by him In this
country are false. The collector must
beware. The majority OF the Corots In
the Clark collection are amply authen-
ticated. having been shown In memo
rial exhibitions In Paris and recorded
In Robaut's authoritative work on
Corot The series covers from about
1926 to the early SOS. Among the
earlier works are number painted in
Italy: among the latest his beautiful
lie Lac de Tcrni." world renowned.
The Cazins show many phases of
this painters beloved French landscape
and witness 10 Senator Clark's own
prediction for this type OF subject,
Among the Gains ix his famous "Halte
de Voyageurs Avant la Mutt" known as
Gains Anaelus." which when FIRST
painted vas awarded the Grand Prix
at the Salon-~an exceedingly poetic
painting.
One whole gallery Is given over To
works by Monticello. and then does not
contain them all. These are paintings
which should be examined at close
range and separately In order TO get fun
enjoyment from them, Their cOloring
and surface texture suggests the rich
ness Of lacquer. The gay little figures
eniivening the compositions are In
many instances exquiSitely conceived
and set forth Because OF their dark
tone they would perhaps appear 10 bet
ter advantage OH a dark background,
but they deserve. AS they have received.
a room to Themselves.
Another famous work. a real treasure
Evening star., 1928-03-11

OF this collection. is Chardin's Woman
With Saucepan" from the Godfrey Won
Preyer collection. painted as thet
master could in such way that hol D :
illness becomes beautiful.
This is a collection rich In little pic
lures. intimate paintings to be studied
at close range. Here is Fortuny's cele-
brated painting, The Choice OF a
Model" included in the 100 master
pieces shown at the Petit Galleries
Paris, In 1888. illustrated In the cata-
logue. which later. when the w. II
Stewart collection was dispersed in New
York. brought $42, 900 at auction. Here
is a charming and very representative
little painting by Alma Tadema, pur-
chased at the same sale.
In one of the lower picture galleries
are found two paintings of moonlight
hanging side by side. One is by Corot
the other Is by our own American
painter. Blakelock. The latter was pur-
chased from the artist at 4 very modest
sum by the late William T. Evans. but
at the sale OF his collection brought
$l3,900--not nearly as much as 1t would
be worth today.
In this gallery hangs portrait o!
Senator Clark, by Albert Besnard
painted In June, 1899. The acceptance
Of this picture was left optional with
the trustees OF the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art and was unanimously voted a place
1t Is an exceedingly clever painting
but not altogether satisfactory like
ness.
One other item of particular inter-
est In the picture galleries on this floor
Is series OF paintings illustrating the
life OF Joan OF Arc. painted by Boutet
No MQYEaf rFa nrSaAr Af Gnnntav fstark
And In this brief survey many no
table paintings have been passed with
out word. And nothing has as yet
been said OF a most interesting group
OF drawings by Jean Francois Millet.
to which q small room Is devoted: OF an
extremely notable group Of drawings By
various old masters. OF a beautiful coll
lection of laces. chiefly Point de Venice
and Point d'Angleterre, with one or
two rare examples Of rose point; of a
large collection Of antiques-Grecian
Egyptian and Etruscan ststuetteS. vases,
tanagras. etc.-which occupy a gallery
to themselves; or OF the ceramics, fine
examples Of old Delft. of Bernard de
Palissy ware and OF ma jolica.
Mention should also be made OF the
fact that the foreign paintings In the
Corcoran collection are now replaced
In the addition which the Corcoran
Gallery has built beyond the Clark
collection. They are in four well
lighted galleries and can be seen to
most excellent advantage. The remain.
ing portion of the Corcoran addition,
which includes much-needed studio
for visiting artists. has not yet been
finished and there Is still room on
the lot for a wing along the New York
avenue side. But the size OF the
Corcoran Gallery has certainly been
doubled and a great variety OF interests
added for the visitor and for the local
art lover
With the Frecr. the Phillips. the
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Poincare's Wonder Memory Still Holds
Sway Over Government of France
Continued from Third Page.

Continued from Third Page)
ory. II has made him the financial
genius OF France.
But as / left that richly and beauti-
fully furnished salon In the Louvre
Palace was not thinking Of those tru-
isms. I was thinking of a brisk. bright
eyed. exceedingly young man OF SO. who
possesses charm. friendliness and
frankneSs that inspire confidence, A
man whom popular tradition has por-
trayed as cold. unfeeling, annoyingly
abrupt and with minimum Of SYM
pathy. Thinking also how these alleged
attributes were borne out when one saw
him before the Chamber OF Deputies.
Puzziing how the poincare OF popular
conception could be the same Poincare
I had just left.
That Is not a truth 10 be arrived at
lightly or with short shrift. IL may well
be that his quality OF an astounding
human machine made M Poincare THE
man who never forgets" and that much
Of his personality has been ruthlessly
subIugated TO that machine. But this
writer Will henceforth prefer to believe
that there Ii also another Raymond
Polncare and that there Is In him some .
thing vibrant and human and as gen.
timely warm aS the atrong, steady glow
concealed In the pithy wines OF his ma
tiv. Lorraine.
We have mentioned Poineare as a
Frenchman who drinks no wine. This
Is a peculiarly. indeed. In that land of
rare and musty Bordeaux and Bur-
gognes. Although such n habit mex
In Ia a bAnft
tician. might be considered d dangerous
weakness In France, the premier never
| alps even the oldest OF classic beverages
served at state banquets. lie drinks
water: nothing else.
Does M. Polncare. then. disapprove Of
! wine for otherk? Not at all. Here are
| interesting words from n total ahstainer
and noted statesman. given In u Atate.
ment supporting wine exports shortly
after the United States became. iegisla-
lively. as dry NJ NJ. Poincare himself,
| IT Is today" said the Frenchman
who never drinks wine, that America
IN the fullness OF her liberty, pro-
nounees against wine q condemnation
which VIC asauredly have no right Ia
demand revision af, for America IL
complete mistftas OF her internal lesia-
lati0n, But. nevertheless, We may, with
out doubt. hope that one dAy~~,latet
on~~in a future more or leas far away
she will wish 10 recognize that there
is something Just In the appreciation
expressed for wine by the charming
! Angi0'saxon poet. ! am health, ! an,
! heart. ] am life"
Which may he taken M evidence that
! however n-Ffench many af NJ Foin.
eare'h habits may be- he reiaina a
Frenehmsn's philosophy Of life, In ad.
Dagnes nor liquors, the premier does
noi smoke and eats very Aparlngly,
| u 10 almost unbelievable that any
man IN his sixiy-ninth year can &C.
! eomnlish The nrodigimis isbafs of The
present pfemlst u France, Within The
Evening star., 1928-03-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Travel.
Baum. J. E. Savage Abyssinia. G72s-
B323.
Blasco Ibanez. Vicente. A NoYel.st's
Tour of the World. 1925. G13-
B6l7E.
Erskine. Beatrice. Vanished Cities Of
Northern Africa. G79-Ersv.
Fenger. F. A. The Cruise OF Diablsgse
Gl2-F35.
Fosdick, H. E. A Pilgrimage to Pal.s-
tine. G6l-F7S3p.
Foster. H. L. A Vagabond in FIJI
Macmillan. D. B. Etah and Beyond.
Gi43-M22e.
sitvell. Mrs. Constance. Flowers ard
Elephants. G69-Si8sf
Wilson, NJ. L. Ladies Third. G3o-
W696l
Wilson p w An Explorer Of Chang
ing Horizons. Gl2-w6ase.
Poetry.
Clarke. r. E. ed. Poetrys Plea for
Animals YP-ec55lp.
Goetz, P. B. Lyrics and Meditations.
1928. YP-G553l
Metzerott, G.. K. The Coat OF Many
Colors YP-M56sc.
Millay. Kathleen. The Evergreen Tree.
YP-M6l2ec.
Nicolson, J. U. sonnets Of Mime
singer 1926 YP-N545s.
SeifTert, NJ. A. Ballads Of the Singing
Bowl. YP-Se42.
Foot Rail.
Jones. r. T. and Keller, o. 3. DOVE
the Fairway. VKG-J72d.
Lowman, G. S. Practical Foot Bail
VKF-Ls56p.
Spaldings Ofiicial Interscholastic Foo.
Ball Guide, 1927. Midwestern ed.
VKF-Sp l53ha.
Stagg. A. a. Touchdown! VKF-St ~
Fiction.
Bercovici, Konrad. The volsa Boat
man.
Dunsany. {. J. NJ. D. P. 18th baron
The Blessing of Pan.
Durant, ". J. Transition
ErSkine, John. Adam and Eve.
Feuchtwanger. Lionel. The CS!;
Duchess.
Kaye-Smith. Sheila. Iron and Smoks-
Maseneid. John. The Midnight Folk
Reymort, W. S. The Promised Land,
~.
Suckow. Ruth. The Bonney Family.
Harrington, Booth. Growth.
Political Economy.
Bell. E, p. Europe's Economic Sunrise.
EC30-Bil.
Rrokaw. w E. Equitable Society and
How TO Create II. HC-B7s4e-
Dawson Sir Philip Gernany'S Indus
trial Revival, HC4T-DSe7g.
Colder. r A. and Hutchinson. Lincoln,
On the Trail OF the Russian Famine.
HCS4-G56o.
Nearing Scott, and Hardy. Jack The
Economic Organization Of The Sov;e;
Union, HCS4-E2T.
Patterson. 6. NJ. Europe II 1927.
HCS0-PS7
Tugwen. r. C, Industry's Cou,ins O.
Age. HC-7Sl4i
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Ancient mvthAicgteS tell II SHNsS S.&.,'
eN their WNt>ttNeg>. ana something II
the kind Is NapsSnlns III tsse Rgx rsvc
t'tnNc NJ MartlN>SA CVsanEX. NS~eD.ts
Natk'tta, Park, where thousands 81
tourists ate HocSltSg'lJyt>ss tA>tEcSkgtS
thar which they exsgnS N,tysIs SSl> W nssseS
- adnloV, At the erau>NSs NJ tire Ma
ttel'as Park SelNsSe, nF L Y, Neues<ke
Cnte<t States fN1SNs Service psAnt lNa'
Uaatt&iSs, has Investigated the MeSeW
STATUS Of tN@ cherished Sss1ts<,saS Aos
has teaehSa tire e<ssItuSs>sn that scssk
Continued ana heavy ssAaIIiaS u
human sees has gsSssrnNSa ehe tSN,t end,
WGs aud nnef XS'sN ~ many IL -
trV~N, WstAcM sAeSA cE ecagSe. IN
HveS Afv unable ia aaSega Mates ant
mineral nutrients fN<an the S>9l
The NSeue ~ Qvt1blS Giant Nsis Ssf
she GAeNs hsS tgSSS IN eNtsgSnge, ssoa
NiNlsag tate aeeNt ~ wears aSe Is re,
vailed. lIAnsnslng had DESTROYED 10.
endNAAS ana HGypssS of tRe sgySsN WeN
At - AA>N ta knew WRat u do FINALLY i
NAS suggested AN NSeerSe i, tgAFAyNw a.
tttAt slime 4uAyutaN A{ the syuy@ thas
sle SNNl SatiSAsl'dlsss tAe srve Ae sS~sqaasi
M,sNewhat ana gAat additional SN1l b
lNAtHd AfrtA'd the ttFe ana over 9hf
tSsstS IN height et 4 eE I feat The
sNsssNNelt 1hAstsh SldseaAeS Ae M
TINE, rGSsNvd snttsSlN N,sVSesSs5sl and ms
I'D aee SAs GSSsessa " AsAltA. -.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

from the Duke Don Gaetano de
Braganza's collection. Quite number
were included in notable exhibition
of early rugs held in 1910 at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ex-
trcmely interesting Is circular
Damascus Halifat rug which has been
placed above the sixteenth century
stone mantel. with It's embroidered silk
border. In one Of the galleries. beauti-
ful and unusual in design. This rug is
said to have originally belonged to the
SforZa family. Dukes of Milan.
The paintings in the Clark collection
are for the most part assembled In
sky-lighted galleries on the upper
floor. but there arc two galleries Of
paintings on the second floor and one
smaller room devoted to paintings on
the basement floor.
The collection is particularly rich. as
Royal Cortissoz points out in his
preface to the catalogue. in paintings
Of the Dutch and French schools.
Perhaps the greatest example OF the
former is the Rembrandt. Portrait of
Gentleman" which was shown in
the national loan collection at the
Grafton Galleries, London. in the sea-
son Of l909-l9l0. and is reproduced In
BODIES monumental work. and has been
HCil dutIlSllttCdtCu. 1lS dkltStlC
quality proclaims 1t the work Of a great
master; it Is a marvellous impersonation
as we'll as technical achievement.
To either side Of this painting hang
two paintings OF young men hv Van
Dyck. suave. graceful. picturesque. be-
longing to the time at which they were
produced
OF the little old masters" Pirter
dc Hooch. Jan Steen. Gerard Terburg.
and others are we'll represented There
Is charming head Of an old man.
by Gerard Dou. which Or. Valcntincr
declares TO certainly be portrait Of
the painters father.
x
THIS collection also contains land
scapes by Ruisdael and Hobbema.
1t includes one OF Nicholas Macs rare
genres. picture originally entitled
The Invalid" lost sight Of for some
time and originally and incorrectly
ascribed. In the Clark catalogue. to
David van der Plaes. doubtless on ac-
count Of being quite dissimilar in style
to Macs better known portraits.
Three artists are particularly well
represented In the Clark collection by
numerous examples. These are Corot.
Cain and Monticello. there being cata-
logued more than 20 examples OF the
art of each.
There Is probably no painter who
has been so initiated and forged as
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Sarah Gertrude Millin. New Yo1
Boni & Liveright.
THE BLACK FAN BY Mary Heyl
O'Reilly. Chicago: The Reilly 3
Lee Co.
A DAUGHTER OF VENICE. By Ysa
bel Dewitte. New York: Pae IA
Henkle Co. Inc.
THE WORLD OF ATOMS; Ten Non.
Mathematical Lectures. b. Arthur
Haas. Pm. ID. Thoroughly revised
and partly rewritten. Translated bv
Horace s. Uhler, Ph. D. New York
d Van Eostrand Co. Inc.
BRUSH STROKES ON THE FAM OF
A COURTESAE. Verse fragments
in the manner of the Chinese. b.
Dorothy Graham and James W
Bennett. New YORK: Harold y!ra,
Ltd.
The TREATIES OF l778; and Allied
Documents. Edited by G.. Chira!d,
With an introduction b. James
Brown Scott. Baltimore: The Johns
Hopkins Press.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

what has been described as n paradise
Tor husbands has been discovered ny al
expedition IN the ialand Of Nunivak, of
inc coast Of Alaska, The Island Is In"
habited by iT0 EskiMns and, during f,te
months IN the year by thousands vi
seals. A natives euhtom orders that, di.
Ieetiy the heais appear, the men, vito
i've by kallins the skins, shall move Mta
cann known A. the "kAnhoe" ana live
ihefa until The laht seal leaves the h.
land. They are moi allowed 10 see their
wives ct their families, and theh ioea
ls brought hy their wives 10 4 central
spoi. where II h collected.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Clark Collection on View Today
Interest of Washington Art Lovers Centers About
Gallery. Where Famous Exhibition Opens
to the Public.

XIV and XVI rooms having windows on
E street. The Louis XVI salon was
! purchased in Paris in 1900. set up in
Senator Clark'S New York home.
brought bodily from there and rebuilt
as it now stands. Everything In 1t is
as originally designed and complete,
/ including mirrors, drapcries. decora-
tive objects. etc. 1t is a beautiful
room. with an 1Spahan rug on the floor
and furniture Of carved and eildcd
wood covered with BcauvaiS tapestry.
the designs on th> backs OF the chairs
representing the MUSES., and on the
seats pastoral scenes. In this room is
harpsicord painted for Marie Antoin-
cite BY Boucher. with cupids and gar
lanoS OF roses on dark green
lacqucrcd ground cnlivened by touches
OF gold. an exquisite instrument.
In the Louis XIV salon there is a set
Of white and gold furniture with
frames by Adam Brothers Of London.
painted br Pergolese Of Italy. which
was made originally for the Marquis
Of Stradord. son of the Duke Of
sutherland, purchased by Senator
arc to be seen some Imperial Polish
rugs, from The Brayton Ives and
Camille de Long collections, Of rare
beauty and value. On the wall is a
figure painting by Boucher, La
Musique,' painted for Madame de
Pompadour.
4 SUPERB painting by Madame
"a lie Brun. Lady With a WREATH"
a portrait of Elizabeth of France. sister
Of Louis XVI. hangs over the mantel
In the Louis XVI room. This was
presented by the Empress Eugenie to
Earl Sydney, III memory Of her son.
the Prince Imperial. to whom 1t
belonged.
On the walls in the Empire room
are the four Gobelin tapestries for
which this collection is famous tapestries
which were shown here some years ago
in the exhibition Of tapestries and tex
tiles assembled and shown In the
Corcoran Gallery under the auspices
Of the Washington Society Of the Fine
Arts These tapestries represent the
elements--water, earth and air-and
have been declared by George Leland
Hunter as "a most perfect set" They
were originally in Hughcliff Castle and
we're sold by Marshall Ney to Lord
Stewart 6e Rothessy.
The Gothic room Is undoubtedly mex.
in interest The beautiful Flemish
glass window in this room was painted
by Jean de Caument. and represents
scenes in the life of ST Norbert. who
in 1926 became Bishop of Magdeburg
and after riotous youth became all
Evening star., 1928-03-11
MEAT. hy Wilbur Daniel steele, au.
thor pt Lands End" etc. New
tNA

OUNCE there Is IN II no stepping place
~ al all, one reads this rather terrible
novel at 4 single sitting IN a ea,lple eg
hours, The theme Is a. h,g aS human
nature, ~ that Irresistible nrge et man
Ia impose hts own beliefs, his own out
look, his own Ways, upon all who corne
authority, That's The gles. man gaals
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
DEATHS

Anna n; MehlinE. 50 years. 1s4s CO.
lumbia Rd. N. w.
-. Emma y 7. DoasIa. sda. 50 year. Little sis
Mary 4. McKechan. 7s years, Graf
ton Hotel
William Ockershausen. ~ years $50
l. st. n. w.
Alice =. Jones. - years. 1881 c
samuel . i 4. peSeviny u years. George
Mildred '. De Amaral. u years. sas
Nichols Nusent. ~ years Georsetown
salIie p. Talks. II years 81 rou
. Loul. crudoxsky, 70 years Iias
charles Altman. IS years. Little sis.
ters of the Poor.
Pauline A. Rosson. ss years. George
Washington Hospital.
Clinton Saunders, 50 years, Garfield
Sarah =. M. Randall. 50 years. George
Washington Hospital
John w. Curry. IS years GaIlinger
Calvin l. Lynham, IS years. 1898
Twenty eighth ST. 8. =.
francesca cancelos Il years st. Eiiz-
Evelyn Johnson. II years Gallinrer
Hospital.
Thomas colburn, months. children's
Hospital
Martha Jane Thorr, IS years. s1s
Eleventh st. NJ. w.
Harriet Robinson. u years. 1873
Marion st. N. w.
Douglas Turner. 4s years. 11O7
Eleventh st. n. W.
Edward Lee. IS years, St EIizabeths
Hospital
creasle Bean. 30 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles II. Hutchinson, i year. sst
r ST. s. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
GRANGE SEEKS
RADIO RIGHTS

That the recent reallocation OF
radio wave lengths by the Federal
Radio Commission is not meeting
with the approval of those broad.
casting farm programs was evi-
denced by resolution introduced
at today's session of the National
Grange in the Willard Hotel
The resolution. introduced by r..
Al. Eckert, of Illinois. protests the
encroachment OF business concerns.
and groups having mainly urban
interests and the cnrtailment of
rural programs to the extent that
''in many cases farmers have few
market reports remaining.
1t was pointed out that the radio
is adapted to overcome the isolation
of farm life and to promote a better
understanding between the city and
the country.
The resolution was referred to
the committee on agriculture.
The grange convention will adj
journ Friday. "A series of business
meetings will be held and a legisla-
tive program prepared during the
next few Gays.
The officers and voting delegates
will be entertained tonight at din
ner given by the president and
faculty of the University of Mary
land. The dinner will be followed
by program under the direction
of the student grange Of the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Army and Navy Begins
Probe Of Airfield Fires

NEW YORK, Nov. I9.--Army and
Navy boards Of inquiry today are
investigating two fires that broke
out simultaneously Sunday inperil.
ling the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
the Mitchell Field Army aviation
base with damage estimated at
$500 900.
While the officials have not yet
officially linked up the two fires,
the similar circumstances aroused
suspicion. One blaze broke out in
an empty four-story warehouse near
the Navy yard; the other in a va.
cant building near the aviation
camp.
Soldiers saved five new Amphibian
planes at the aviation base.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Pilot on Ocean Flight
To Address Brotherhood

Lieut.. Walter Hinton. pilot Of the
NC44 on its transatlantic flight.
will be the speaker of the evening
at the meeting wednesday night Of
the Brotherhood of Eighth Street
Temple. Stanley William Bell Of
radio fame, will sing; Andrew
Vozelos, yioIinist. and Prof. Horatio
Avila, cello solos. and Miss Ruby
Healy, soloist. will entertain. Irwin
Diener IS in charge of the program
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Prof. Estop and his bride, priv
i1eged as priest and priestess to
preach Hindoo philosophy, are to-
day upon lecture tour in the
united provinces. Before their de-
parture they were married with
ancient Hindoo ritual under the
Hindoo names OF Gantama and
Yabai.
Attracts Attention 4.
Swamiji Yogiraj, chief priest Of
KankhaI, who was responsible for
their initiation into their adopted
religion, performed the ceremony
which attracted attention in India
second only to that of the marriage
of Miss Miller and the former Maha.
rajah of Indore.
Hundreds of orthodox Hindoos wit
messed the elaborate ceremonies
which were performed according to
Nedic rites in specially privileged
pavilion in the grounds of the re-
lgious hermitage on the banks of
the sacred Ganges.
Under the direction of the officiat-
ing priests, the bride and groom first
proceeded to the river where, clothed
in robes, they took the purifying
bath" Fro mthe water they chanted
the prayer:
Chant Vedic Hymns
AT the gateways of the Ganges.
In the land of Kushavarta. under the
blue hills, having bathed in the
sacred Ganges, one escapes rebirth
and is saved.
After the ceremony of the sacred
fire, the couple pledged themselves
not to transgress either the social or
worldly functions of this life, and
were blessed by the Yoiraj.
A reception followed in newly
built hut garlanded with flowers.
Outside Hindoo neophytes chanted
Vedlc hymns as the guests pledged
the health of the bride and groom.