davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public liz
Drary and lists of recommended reading
VIII appear in this column every
Sunday.
Royal Biography.
Aretz, Frau @. X. d. Queen Louise n
Prussia. E-L932ar.E.
champion. p. H. j. B. Louis XII.
FS9l8-C35E.
Goldsmith, Margaret. Frederick the
F544-G76.
Haddon, G, G. G. My Uncle, King
George V. Ell l12.
Lewis, d. B. W. King Spider; Some
Aspects Aspsc of Louis XXI of France.
Pless, NJ. T. O. CIV furstin Won
Daisy, Princess Of Pless, by Herself.
Poutales, Guy de, comte. The Mad
King; Ludwig II, King of Bavaria.
Of Austria F56SS-R24.
Thornton-Cook, Elsie. ROYAL Eliza.
beths. E-9T396.
Civilization.
Adams, J. T.. Our Business Civiliza-
ton. GS3Ad 10.
sorsodi, Ralph. This Ugly Civilization.
LOWE, r. H. Are We civilized9 FE-
L954.
Romier, Lucien. Who Will Be Master
Europe or America? GS3-R66.E.
ST, Louis Post-Dispstch. The Drift of
Civilization. FE-Sa26
Health Education.
Allen, F. NJ Diabetes and Its Treat.
ment. QFY-Al So.
Cobb, w. F. Values and Methods In
Health Education. QH-C636.
Gordon, r. G. The Nsurotic PERSON.
ality. 1927, QFN- G653n.
Lewis, F. P What Every One Should
Know About Eyes. QU-L58.
Millar, Ronald. and Free, E. z. Sum
rays and Health. CN-M61.
Osborne o. 7. What Every One Ought
to Know. QH-Os 12w.
Pierce, S. W., pseud., and j. T.. pseud.
The Layman Looks at Doctors.
QFN-P6i.
Stoloff, c. I. Your Teeth. QV-St6Sy.
Thomson, e. S. Your Eyes and Their
Care QU-TSS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

/ ard chance. They are thoughtful in
telligent creations, and they give prom
/ Use of an unfolding talent from when
much more may be expected in the
future.
Miss Hollerith's paintings are to be
seen in the lower reception room and
dining room. Mrs. Hawthorne'S are
hung in the lounge upstairs, to which
they bring the spirit of the garden. All
OF the latter paintings are of flowers,
though in few instances objects such
as cups and jars are introduced as
subsidiary And Mrs. Hawthorne paints
flowers wi h light, sympathetic touch,
preserving the essence together with
the effect. Her flowers live, but are
perishable, of the moment, and the
more exquisite for this reason.
A canvas entitled Flowers on a
Window Sill'' is painted in a high key
with full palette of delicate color,
light and airy. EXquisitely rendered is a
jar of pink Rose of Sharon" standing
on tea table in the midst of white cups
and saucerS. Parrot Tulips" is a
simpler study more boldly rendered, so,
also. are "Dahlias" and Dutch jug
With Flowers "Columbines, on the
other hand, because of their delicacy
and manner of treatment, suggest fairy
lore, and Annual FhloX" and "Canter-
bury Bells" take the beholder with the
magic of translation into the blossom
ing Midsummer garden. A very lovely
and unusual showing
* X 4
ETCHINGS and drypoints by Benson
B. Moore of this city and Rodney
Thomson of New York were placed on
view in the Smithsonian Building jan
uary 81 to continue on view until
February "a, under the auspices of the
division of graphic arts of the United
States National Museum. For the most
part these are of birds and beasts,
though Mr.. Moore, as is we'll known, oc-
caSionally does landscape and street
scenes, and Mr.. Thomson, it is found,
tries his hand now and then, Skillfully
and successfully, with portraiture and
Winter landscape.
Benson Moore has grown up among
pictures and in an atmosphere of art.
His father and uncle were both asSo-
ciated with the late " c. Fisher in
his memorable gallery on Fifteenth
street years ago, and both have con-
tinued their association with art and
artists ever since, the one in his own
gallery at one time. now in his frame
making establishment, the other as an
assistant at the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery. But Benson Moore is almost en-
tirely Self-taught His professional
career began as a half-tone engraver,
from which his work in etching was a
outgrowth. His painting has
been done to a large extent on holidays
and in playtime. His success is due to
a combination of gift and industry. and
he has succeeded far beyond expecta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

ton. His etchings are included today
in some of the leading collections not
only of this country but abroad. His
work is known to all collectors and is
held in high esteem.
1t is interesting and helpful to see
so comprehensive collection of Mr.
Moores etchings as are now on view
in the Smithsonian. Thirty prints are
included in this eXhibition-birds, ami
mails and a few o.her subjects. The
animals that he has portrayed have
interpreted as wild life, not as in cap
tivity. Very delightful is an etching
entitled The Family Tree" TO the
bare branches of which family of
coonS cling Excellent also, are his
studies of red fox, and greatly admired
by his fellow etchers is a decorative
study of white PelicanS After Bath"
His Great Blue Herons" is an admir-
able Interpretation, not only interesting
in line but full of subtle feeling, feel
ing suggestive of the environment of
the herons' nesting places in the great
Southern swamps. After ALL one does
not have to go far afield for subjects.
If one has gift the best are found close
at hand.
! p ODNEY THOMSON is a Californian
- by birth. but has in recent years
/ taken up his residence in New York
! partly, perhaps. because New York is
! the big publishing center, and Mr.
Thomson is primarily an illustrator.
Most interesting of all Mr.. Thomson'S
etchings included in this exhibition are
these of the cat family" Hunting
Pumas." "Felis Concolor,' Mountain
/ Lion and Doc" "Sultana" Head oil
I If IL
the lest showing two great tigers
stretched out before the temple door
| OF all, this and the head "Sultana'
are perhaps the best. supremely good
sensitively rendered, sufficiently explicit
but not ov-rstated. The sickness o.
the creatures Of the cat tribe he per-
fectly presents. either in tense atten,
ton or complete relaxation, but Away!
the cat
Very charming are Mr.. Thonson's'i in
terpretations CT W nter. such, for in
stance. IS Winter Sunset''-subtle
sincere, indicative of a sympathetic am
poetic attitude toward nature on thu
mart of the etcher. Bronx River iii
Winter both plates l and 2, are per
haps more vigorous, but not SO r,ticen
or so complete.
Giving lghtncss of touch to thi
exhibit are a number of Jolly littl
| tlCIliuHS pIGuuSeu dS Gii lSlIll3S CdIuS
enc representing a g2y caroler dancing
: on a plum pudding. It is the laughtc
in art which keeps it h althy and 70
The artist bridges many difficult streams
X X \
PAINTINGS by Mrs. j. c. Backus wi
be on view at the Yorke Gallery 70
J another week
| Mrs. Backus has only been paintin
; for three years and has achieved tn
+ results she shows without special In
= struction. With this knowledge on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS
Roman ROLAND Writes New Volume Beethoven the
Create" THE White House Gang" in the
Roosevelt Administr ation-New Novels

trick That is obvious. And she does
Not, of course, that she expected her
very first try at matchmaking to gather
in the prize. But to make fair way
through the business in hand, of that
she was clearly confident Or so it looks
here. A Washington girl of whom we
are all rather proud. No doubt at all
about the pride of her parents in this
truly creditable send-off into fiction. 3
P. S. / forgot to say that the MUIR
der yet to come" did not eventuate. A
wedding instead, which is better, some
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Make Ours Rose.Colored.

From the Terre Haute Star
Styles in spectacles have been an
nounced for Spring. but individualism
viii still be permitted in. the color Of
the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Premier Macdonald of England has
received the freedom of Shef1eld, Eng
land, from It's Socialist mayor, G. w.
Beardsley, who is locomotive engineer
and an old frienA the premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

at first sight that a single act Of
bribery should void an election, but when
an act of bribery Is committed, the
whole election of the party bribed is
tainted. It is no longer an election.
1t is utterly void"
cite these authorities to show the
policy of the people of Great Britain in
dealing with this public cancer which
grew to such magnitude under George
III and which has ended the life of
more than one great nation.
Considers state Angle.
The argument is always made in these
cases that 1t is hard on the candidate
and that the people of State have a
right to select whoSoever they see fit to
represent them in the United States
Senate regardless of whether or not he
corrupts the voters by the expenditure
of money in the primaries to such an
extent that British courts have held and
the Senate of the United States has held
that it is dangerous to the perpetuity Of
free institutions. Those who would de-
fend this sort of thing on the ground
that 1t is hard on the candidate or on
the ground that it is entirely within
the province of the State to elect that
sort of a man overlook entirely the
fact that our forefathers in drafting the
Constitution provided that the Senate
of the United States should be the judge
of the qualifications of their own mem
bers, and they entirely overlook the fact
that the Office is not created to satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

the ambitions of any candidate. The
office was created as ali instrument Of
the people who made it and it does not
belong to the candidate but belongs to
the people Of the United States.
1t might be well to ask what had been
the results Of this drastic treatment of
corruption by the English law and
English courts? First of all, from a
greater debauchery of elections than
the world ever knew since the time Of
the fall of the Roman Empire, England
has developed into q period of remark
able purity of elections. Purity of
elections is of the utmost public
consequence.
Why are large contributions made to
political parties in the United States?
Listen to the testimony given by Sena-
tor Grundy before the lobby committee
Mr.. Grundy after testifying to the large
sums of money which he collected for
the Republican national committee was
questioned by Senator Caraway, as
follows:
Helping All He Could.
Senator Caraway: They put up the
money to bring that mandate about and
they ought to get the legislation they
bought and paid for?
"Mr. Grundy: If that platform was
put into law they would get their money
back.
Senator Caraway: They would get
their money back?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Books K eceived

EDITORIALS: Sketches and Stories With
Portraits BY Quincy Sharpe Mills. New
York: G. p: Putnam's Sons
PECULIAR PEOPLE: Or, Nation and q
Company of Nations. BY H. E. Proctor.
London: The Marshall Press, Ltd
LOGIC AND EPISTEMOLOGY. A. C. Cotter
Boston: The Stratford Co. Textbook of
scholastic philosophy; outline of funda-
mentals for beginners.
BRITAIN AND AMERICA. BY John w. Ora
ham, late professor at Swarthmore College,
Pa. London: Printed by Leonard and Vir-
ginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press.
MAN AND WOMAN. BY Hayelock Ellis.
Scientific study Of physiology and pSychol-
ogy as basis of the relationship of man
and woman. Boston: Houghson MifIiin
Co.
THE SACRED FIRE. The Story of Sex in
Religion BY B. z. Goldberg New York:
Horace Liverght.
BLACK ROCK: Seaport of Old Fairfield
Conn. 1644-l370. History gathered by Cor
nelia Penfleld Lathrop, including Journal
of William Wheeler: maps. illustrations,
genealogies. New Haven, Conn: The Tut
tie, Morehouse & Taylor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

THE CHEERFUL CHERUB. Second series.
BY Rebecca Mccain. New York: Covici
Friede. publishers.
EN- good conscience alone one cannot with
hold welcome from the book appearance
of the Cheerful Cherub. Daily benefits
received from this round little person
with the square little dog are so many
and varied in sum that, over and above bare
duty in respect to the pair, there must flow
toward them enjoyments and gratitudes from
every direction all spontaneous and free.
Every night on opening up The Star, I, fcr
the moment, pass by treaties and debentures
and flexible tariffs and other momsntous stuff.
We'll, let's see what you are doing today!"
And there, every day. is the Cherub-and the'
dog-busy about my affairs and yours. Buoy
antly busy about these. Only after such
moment of colloguin' with the pair is it time
to go back to the intricate ways of politics,
Summer casualties and other seasonal happen
ings. That sprinkle of Attic salt is essential
to the proper savoring of many an otherwise
fat run of the clock Attic salt of the best this.
evoking the fiavors of practical philosophy-the
kind that. works: of wisdom-the common
sense brand-of giving the adroit turn to folly
in sympathy as deep as it is engaging in its
open and friendly gesture. Light verse" it is
called Anything but To be sure, it is Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

airy fling. But, all the same. it runs true to
the exactions Of poetic structure: runs true
to the ins and outs of human telling well
Not austere, not ponderous, not classic. But
poetry-and good poetry. too. And who sees
anywhere a more expressive pair than these
two! Joy, gayety. abandon. Then dismay for
a minute. Then a droop of pensye thought
for second. One tiny curve and a lock lifts
or droops as the mood dictates. Another swirl
of the pencil and wings begin to sprout.
Another adept sweep of the hand-both round
Cherub and square Dog-are vibrant with feel
ing and action LOvelyl Picked up in a budget
such the book provides. THE Cheerful
Cherub" is in effect a priceless thing because
of its happy simplicity. because of the valiant
buoyancy of this cherubic philosopher with the
dog. We are in debt for this book for the
more permanent company that 1t provides. So
let US acknowledge the due by thanking these
publishers that they needed the inspiration of
The Cheerful Cherub." second series.
THE FLYING CROAn4ECH BY Hugh de
Blacam. New York: The Century Co.
DAVID MAXWELL was foolish youth set
ting out upon a strange quest whose SUBJ
stance was no more than a memory-the
out Of mind men have been chasing dreams
Of IdH WOtncn the WOTlQ around 3d. maybe,
many msn are foolish just as David is said
to have been. This was the way Of 1t with
David The picture Of Cromlech-one OF those
curious burial ancientres OF old Ireland--was in
Dayids hand The Cromlech hardly counted,
but beside it was the girl, "Sorcha." so the
writing read-the girl of soft eyes and sunny
hair. Not much but enough to set this roman
tic lad to footing it over Ireland in search OF
the one Cromlech and the one girl But all
over the land these ancient stones sprung up
in sheer defiance of any quest SO foolish as TO
be in the end successful This is enough to let
you know that there follows here very beauti-
fui song, poem, or plain tale of wandering
over the green island here and there and
everywhere in search of a lady love who had
stolen Dayid,s heart away. The garden was
parad:Se-or so David saw it and so he gives
it to uS-a Garden Of Eden, green and lush
and lovely. There were adventures lying in
wait Tor David besides. A battle q hill
sojourn in deep valleys where saints we're wont
to gather; stories gathered around the resting
places-storieS of ancient peoples, proud and
powerful. and a saga Of the Fenians. Among
the Killarney lakes the questing youth wanders
and then-and then he sees thu lovely lady of
his heart. Just beau ;iful roundabout through
the iogelinesS that is leland. Its occasion, the
only one to ut the guilty of this adven- IRE,
punt of beauty and youth and love in
rich imaginative land and among an even
richly imaginative people. No, not like
d. an Byrne"-not yet. possibly never. But
gi..d and promising and quite beautiful in
The Flying Cromlech" is Hugh de B.acam
.cl.ig Irish writer of new novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

canals emptying into the st. Lawrence. Both
give hiding places for criminals and for the
victims of crime. To this picturing of locality
the author has devoted an artistry that both
objectifes the place and gives off from it the
essence of atmosphere. An Old World flavor
strongly suggestive Of Paris, with its vast un-
derground passages to the Seine. Plausible,
indeed. that Montreal, seat of New France,
should, in thousand ways take after the Old
France, from which its citizens were in the
main Sourced 1t seems to me that this part
of the work is of outstanding effect. Michael
Brent, young lawyer of Montreal, is the hero
of this adventure in crime. Here is the second
strong point in the story. lawyer is familiar
with crime. Crime is the lawyers job. Be-
cause of certain conditions, Brent in this case
becomes detective as well Here is the authors
second triumph For at no time does Michael
Brent become too good to be true. Never is he
a superman. Not for second does he suggest
the magician producing the criminal out of
just nothing at ALL Instead, here Is an alert
highly intelligent fellow, who believes in keep
ing his doings pretty much to himself Danger
Gus habit, in this case, for Brent MUIR
dered-or so his aSSailant thought with such
conviction that even Brent's later deposition
that he was alive entirely failed to give me
certainty that might have been expected.
most active story that rounds to a vivid and
plausible, drama of organized criminal activi-
ties these center here and there in one great
city or another. A love story, of good sort,
goes along with the real business of defying
the law, the chief preoccupation of the adven-
ture. Plainly conspicuous in its class, Streets
of Shadow" for plot, character work and at
moSphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
GARAGE BUILDERS.

LOWEST IN PRICE, best OF material.
Phone Lincoln 1845.
GARAGES, all types; easy terms. Call CAM
orey. 745 Princeton St NV. Adams 1895. Sc
BEST CONSTRUCTION, Low PRICE, TERMS.
sos st. NE Phone Lincoln 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

pooTIHE TIy.ERToM. ll12l oath ST.
ROOMS. .KiT. AND BATH. -. s4s. So 1850
ROOM, KIT, BATH .....,........ 3450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

20 1zth 81. NAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.sTRATHMoRE APARTMENTS. CORNER
18th AND MONROE SITS; ELEVATOR,
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, RESIDENT
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. sac. 90
3 ROOMS, BATH, FRONT, ........... go 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

sDECATuR, ana DECATUR PL.
5 ROOMS AND BATH -. $3.50 s2S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

K
REQ
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Neutrality-suspicious. AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ON CAPITOL HILL in private family with
no small children, by retired Govt. en-
ploye Address Box 102-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Goth AND FLA. AVE.

THE MADISON, 1888 EYE ST.
] ROOM AND BATH. s35. so to $40. 50
ROOMS AND BATH. .......... So so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

WELDON HALL. 1859 2ist ST.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. . $50 00-s54 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
AUTO WRECKERS.

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Cars bought and sold in any condition.
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning
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100 Fla. Ave. NE. North l0400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

CARVED HALL. 1915 K ST.
l ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. s37. so to Sal. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

! ROOM AND BATH, -. = s2s. 50
ROOMS, BATH AND PORCH. ..... go. so
ROOMS AND BATH. $500. $40 So SO. so
5 ROOMS AND BATH (DUPLExJ ITO. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

coYwooD. 1925 L ST.
s ROOMS AND BATH S6l
ROOMS AND BATH. ........,...... 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

THE PENFIELD, so9 goth ST.
ROOM, GRILL AND BATH. $50 so
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
GOODWILL USED CARS
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