davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
marck to spend the winter with their
son and daughter-in-law.
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Bridge will be played following a
business meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Fri
day evening in the Auxiliary room
at the World War Memorial build
ing. The membership committee,
headed by Mrs. Malvin Olson, will
be in charge Of the entertainment.
All members are asked to bring old
magazines which will be sent to Mi
not for distribution in the drouth-
stricken area.
Members Of the Past Matrons club
will meet at l o'clock Friday after
noon for a luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 100 Avenue B
West. Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. F. A.
Lahr will be hostesses.
The Willing Workers club will
meet Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George Hanson, 800 Avenue
B West, with Mrs. Hanson and Alice
Brown as hostesses. Members hay
ing completed their articles for the
fancy work sale are asked to bring
them to this meeting.
\ * \
Members of the Women's Relief
corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock FRI
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Burman, 80 West Rosser
avenue.
X X \
The oratorio society will meet at
$3.50 o'clock this evening at the Trim
lty Lutheran church to continue re-
heafsal of "The Messiah"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Physical Education
Classes for Women
Started This Week

Physical education classes for wom-
en- and girls above high school age
were opened Thursday afternoon in
the gymnasium at the World War
Memorial building by Miss Mildred
Fried, physical education instructor
In the city schools.
Glasses will be held each Thursday
afternoon and evening until May /,
Miss Fried said In commenting on
the schedule which calls for after
noon classes from $3.50 until 5 o'clock
and evening classes from 7:30 until 9
o'clock. This time will be divided so
thct the first IS minutes will be spent
In active play and exercises, with the
remaining time as q directed play
period. A charge Of $3.50 will be
made for the five month period.
A plan will be followed whereby
games giving the desired exercise will
be used. Among those to be organ
lied will be basketball, volley ball,
indoor baseball, various kinds of run
ming and other games which bring
all the muscles into play, as we'll as
folk dancing and clogging. Through
out the course preference will be
given to those forms Of exercises pop
ular with the greater number in the
class.
The regular gym suit. consisting of
q MILDLY or blouse. trunks, sneakers
and sox is recommended by Miss
Fried, although other costumes which
will not hamper the player are en-
tirely satisfactory.
X Y 4
Mrs. w. j. Targart, 7O5 Sixth St.,
entertained a group of eight women
at an informal party Wednesday at
ternoon in honor Of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. +. R. Targart, who was OBJ
serving her 77th birthday anniver-
sary. The time was passed socially.
Bouquets of roses were used in the
decoration Of the refreshment table,
with appointments to harmonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Targart, formerly Of
Oskaloosa, Ia, have come to Bis
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Order of Peanuts
Will Meet Today

Members of the Royal and
Benevolent Order of Peanuts,
fun organization of local Scot
tish Rite Masons, will hold a
conclave in the Masonic Temple
at 5 p. M, today, it was an
nounced by Walter F. Cushing,
Beach.
Cushing, here for the eighth
Scottish Rite reunion, is one of
the leading members of the or
ganization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
FIND WOMAN,S BODY

Woodstock, ILL.,, Nov. l2.-(R-
Sealed in oil cloth and packed in
quick lime, the body of a woman was
found Wednesday buried in shall
low grave six miles from here. Be-
lief was expressed by the sheriff she
was victim Of gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

BIG COAT SPECIAL
Select your winter coat
while sizes and colors are COM
plete at a saving from Is to
33 1876. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Will complete their four day program
Friday.
The traditional reunion banquet
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Great Britain and Japan are said
to be the greatest foreign investors in
China, their investments being about
five times those Of the u. S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
SCOTTISH RITE Will
END REUNION FRIDAY
Traditional Banquet Is Arrang-
ed For s P. M. in Masonic
Temple Here

Scottish Rite Masons, here for the
eighth Valley Of Bismarck reunion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
THE DUDDINGTON

THE DUDDINGTON,
1854 LANIER PL. NV.
Attractive apartment of rooms, kitchen
and bath, $50; fine large porch Frigidaire.
1914 14th ST. NV.
Units Of ) rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 so.
Resident manager.
2li2 LIST ST. NV
Converted apartments on list and 2nd
noors; heat. light gas. refrigeration free:
automatic gas heater. rooms, kitchen and
bath, $50 and s55
1909 3lst ST NV.
ms. large lawn; Frigidaire; resident man
aver. rooms, kitchen and tiled bath, $50.
3435 r ST NV
Corner building, FTigidaire. resident man
aver. Outside units OF rooms, kitchen and
tiled bath, $50 TO $50.
TO 18th ST. NV
Near Franklin Park. rooms, Kitchen,
bath. End floor, t35.
800 ST NV.
Near Pension Building, 4-story modern
corner building. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath
With shower, f45.
1917 ADAMS MILL RD
Near 18th and Col. rd.-Entire third
floor. rooms, kitchen and bath, $50; hne
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
SALE-HOUSES.
(C0utfuuad

1914 S ST. Sc.
Semi-detached brick, four bed rooms and
bath, practically new. Inspect and make US
offer. MUST be sold in thirty days.
FLOYD F.. DAVIS COMPANY,
1873 18th ST. NV. Nat 0353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
SUMNER COTTAGES

sALEICOTTAGE, SIX ROOMS, PORCHES,
shade; corner opposite park; miniature golf;
81 1000. A. Sorgenfrei, Washington Grove,
Md. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
7s3 18th 81. NV. Nat. o352. o353, O354.
COLORED-HOUSES

1924 You st. n.w.-10 r., b., ami. 500 90
S2 st. n.w.--7 r. b.. lat. H. gas. 1900
2li9 81. n.w.-9 r, b. ami. gar. 1000
1912 T st. n.w.-8 r.. b.. lat. h.. cleo. SIS. 90
2029 Clagett pl. n.e.-6 r., b. ami. 50. 90
235 Morgan st n.w.--6 r, b., ami. 600
2574 Sherman ave. n.w.-6 r.. b.. H.
TIA Harvard n.w..6 r.. b.. h.-a.h.. gas. as. SO
1854 9th w-6 r.. lat. heat. gas. ..... as 90
5l8 Morton n.w.-4 r. b., lat. hit, gas. IS. 90
1860 Kal I'd n.w.--6 r.. b., lat. h., gas. IS 90
6i9 Morton n.w.--6 r., b.. stove h., cleo. IS 90
2l23 18th st. n.w.--7 r, stove hit. gas d. 81. so
1909 o st. n We r., let. heat and gas. 80 so
liG3 ST. n.w.--6 r.. stove heat gas. !. 80. so
1890 Kraemer n e.-6 r., b., h. "a n, gas. 80 SO
909 9Th st. s.e.-6 r., b., lat heat, gas. 80 90
1907 st. n.w.-6 r.. stove heat gas i. 5000
1902 Jay st. n.e.-5 r.. b., am. ...,.... 80. 90
2448 9th St n.w.-4 r., b., lat. h., gas. 80. 90
1888 Marion n.w-6 r. stove ht.. gas. 81 so
1858 Clev. ave VS. r.. gas, lat. ht. 27.50
ll05 st. n.W.-6 rms, stove h.. gas. 2750
23o9 eth st. n.w-6 r.. b.. lat hit, gas 1850
1877 9th st. vs. T., stove heat. ..... IS so
ll4i 9th St nW.--5 rooms, stove heat. rs SO
23o7 9th st. n.w.-e r. b.. lat. h. & gas IS 90
AIS N st, n.w.-6 r., stove h. T. gas. -. Is. 90
1856 Pierce st n.w-6 r.. stove h., gas. % SO
so Decatur st. n.e.--5 r., stove h., gas. q. so
1927 Kraemer me- r.. stove hit. gas. 20 so
1893 Covington St NV a r., stove ht.. 1850
1853 Pierce st n.w.--6 r. lat. heat. gas,
40 Fenton st. n.e.--6 r., stove heat. -. 20 90
56 Decatur st. n.w.--5 r., stove ht., gas. 20. 90
1928 Wylie St n.e.--5 r., stove hit, gas. 1880
2i0 Brooks ct. n.w.--4 r., stove heat. 1900
ZOOS Liberty st. n.w.-4 T., stove heat. 7.60
306 60th st. n.e.--4 r., stove heat. 1900
1913 n Z ave se-e r. stove hs.: gas 1870 Is SO
B. +. SAUL CO.,
National 5Ioo. cas- IstA OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
ANOTHER GROUP
OF ALL BRICK
SUNSHINE HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL
MICHIGAN PARK.

DETACHED AND SEMI-DETACHED
just completed and now ready for your
inspection. Priced $3.50 to $l2,750.
Designed along entirely new lines. making
tical use.
Some of the many features: Six large
rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower, linen closet. open fireplace; large,
bright kitchen, and pantry. double drain
board sink. embossed linoleum, Majestic re-
frigerator, reinforced concrete front porch.
double back porches, cedar-lined closets
hardwood floors with tongue and-groove sub
floors. latest wall paper and electric fixtures
duplex electric outlets, large coat closet
We have satisfied scores Of home owners
Why not let us satisfy you? To inspect
Michigan ave. TO 18th st. ne, turn left on
18th St to Upshur; turn left on Upshur one
Open. heated and lighted every evening until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.
sALE OR RENT-HOT1sEs.

BETHESDA. MD-FoR SALE OR RENT
Store and dwelling. corner lot, ami, 2-car
garage: $500; rent, $52.50
A. L. SHOEMAKER,
1928 woodward Bldg. Phone Dist. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

BOSS & PHELPS,
1917 K st. NV. Nat. $500.
1900 BILTMORE ST. NV
Attractive apartment of rooms. kitchen
and tile bath. Frigidaire, porch; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)

1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Ant 74-5 rooms and bath. ......... $50 90
ADts. Of and 8 rooms and BATH. 1900
2715 18th ST. NV.
Apt 12-S rooms and bath. ..........s $40 SO
Apt. 15-5 rms and bath. ............ $500
l440 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Ants of 3 rooms and bath. $3.50
Apt "a rooms and bath. ............ 1000
SSH GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of rooms and bath. ...........t $500
THE MONTGOMERY,
1851 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Apt. as rooms and bath. ......... $780, 90
1909 18th ST. NV.
Apis. Of ! room, kitchen and bath, S45 $50
1705 LANIER PL. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. S04-4 rooms and bath. ......., $4,000
11Ol EUCLID ST. NV.
Apis. of E Fooms and
Apis OF rooms and bath. .s47.5O to $3.50
WOODWORTH. 1906 10th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. of ) rooms and bath. 1880 to $3.50
CLAIBORNE. 5lS H ST. NV.
Apts OF rooms and bath. $50 90 & $500
Apis Of 4 rooms and bath ........... 4SoO
VAN DYKE.
40l 3rd ST. NV.
Apt. IS rooms and bath. .......... $500
425 D ST. Sc.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt 44-3 rooms and bath. .......... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
SALE--FLATS.

TWO-FAMILY APT.
1897 D st. ne; rms bath each;
h-wh., cleo; owner leaving city and must
sell: an excellent Investment, Call Line.
7084-W. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Chevy Chase Bargain.

Chevy Chase Bargain.
HlO Chevy Chase Boulevard.
just completed special opportunity
seldom offered in this very desirable neigh
boThood; beautiful home. with big porch 6
rooms. bath; sun parlor and the latest
convtnienceS. including General Electric re-
irlgerator; Armstrong; hnoleum; breakfast
room; house situated on lot so by 100 feet
Big Double Garage.
We viii Make the Terms TO Suit You.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to Chevy Chase
boulevard twhich'iS squares south of Brad
ley lane). and turn west / square
Open & Lighted. Inspect Sunday.
II. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 st. NV. Dist O9O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
THE BRADFORD.

THE BRADFORD,
1900 ST. NV.
Uptown corner apartments. All-night ele-
vator andl switchboard service. Frigidaire
on house current, resident manager; fine
approach. 2 and rooms, kitchen, foyer
and tiled bath. furnished and unfinished,
$72.S0 to $3.50.
THE STRATHMORE,
1901 18th st. NV.
Imposing double-entrance corner building.
KelvinAtor, resident manager. elevator; all
outside apartments and rooms, kitchen
and tiled bath with spray shower, S45 to $50.
1880 r ST. NV.
Near Conn. aye.-9-story corner apart
ment building; 6. z. refrigeration, resident
manager. elevator. /. and rooms, kitch-
en- and bath apartments. $43 to $50.
1860 CALIFORNIA ST.
Small. exclusive building with high-ceil-
inged rooms. Apartments of rooms, kitch-
en-, baths, porch. $50: Frigidaire.
POSS e. pHEI pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
wANTED-oFFICEs.

WANTED-SMALL OFFICE ROOM AND
desk space; window required; state rent,
Address box sd Star onaeA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

ONLY 500 CASH.
| $50 MONTHLY INCLUDING ALL INTEREST.
424 18th St. NE.
Nearly new. 6 rooms and bath; Rood con-
crete street. In first commercial zone. Big
double metal garage; good lot to alley.
/ House open at all times; property will be put
! in condition same as new. Only $7,450.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
! 1915 H St. NV Dist 0908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

NEAR CONN. AVE.
270O Woodley Pl. NV.
Home consisting of large rooms, bath,
h.-wh.; built-in garaee.
CAFRITZ,
1904 K. Dist. $3.50.
2008 ALBEMARLE ST. N,W.-9
rooms, bath rooms, Frigidaire, oil
burner, incinerator, maids room and
bath. and double garage in base
ment; beautiful trees, large lot; ex-
elusive neiShborhood l9*
Evening star., 1931-11-01
News of the Music World

cuttings, and that there should be q musical
aaw to keep the reins on a man who is strug-
Cling some way to find the light.
Mr.. Kindler's light is, of course, the orchestra.
by this means he hopes to be able to carry into
q symphonically unchartered city music which,
rs he says is a spiritual force" Already you
can detect that this music viii be of the finer
stuff that it will breathe of the glortfled and
hhintly muSty air of some of the classics as
well as of some of the more intrepid noderns.
You feel, however, that there viii be no 'Woz-
Eecks." and that the conductor will tread eau
SouSly rather than gaudily.
1t is an amazing experience to sit in on one
of the rehearsals of this orchestra. You feel
then the tremendous vitality which Surges
through Mr.. Kindler's musical cosmos. He may
Gear his hair he may sigh and he may groan.
he may frighten the female passerby at the
door by his earthly remonstrances-bu you have
30 admit that his tremendous admiration for
the music before him and his anxiety to re-
create it with as much perfection as is possible
Is something to marvel at Listen to him stop
In the middle of Beethoven'S Fifth Symphony
In evident agony at some one who has over
stepped his mark. He pauses-for minute ne
says notiling-and then, please, gentlemen
Eemember - Beethoven have some respect"
What is all.
Monday will be a great day for Washington.
Whe eyes of the whole country will be focused
here. Walter Damrosch said recently over the
radio, 'T am indeed delighted that the Capital
OF our country mas az laSCs through FSSpO1lSlDle
and influential citizens, initiated the founding
of q symphony orchestra. congratulate
those who have begun this enterprise and look
with eager interest to the fruition Of their
4abors," Mr.. Damrosch is not alone in his
eagerness to see this enterprise succeed
StokowSki and many other fsmed maestros are
Sll watching the firing Of the first gun with
shining eyes of musical appreciation. They,
gust we, see In this the fulhllment Of an
Hdeal which marks the beginning of musical
renaissance in this city. All that remains Is
for the entire community to do its share
4here is little else one can ask. Mr.. Kinder
and his splendid musicians have done their
share Now you do yours.
NNE of the outstanding features of the re-
~ cent International Oratorical Contest and
one which unfortunately was little publicized
and which ever since has been much eulogized,
was the rendition by the Interhigh School
Festival Chorus of the Cantata Lincoln" by
e. Deane Shure and DR.. e. ". G. Barnes. It
was more than q creditable performance. splen-
tiidly led by DR.. Barnes and ably assisted by
Herman FakIer, baritone, as soloist, and Mary
Garrett Lewis as accompanist The work of
Ehe Tech Symphony Orchestra OF the Mckinley
High School, under the direction Of Dore
walton. was also more than favorably COM
mented upon.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Nnslgraphs
continued from sirteenth Page

Continued from Sixteenth Page
26 years. assisted by Anne Munson, soprano.
and r. G. Masters, vtolinists win present an
Interesting program.
d. c. Dounis, noted violin technician, whose
arrival IN this city was recently announced by
The Star, has opened his studio at 1921
Connecticut avenue and viii remain indefinitely
In Washington.
Friends and former members of the Chami-
made GIee Club are invited TO attend the tenth
annual banquet of the club to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel November 10. Miss S.
Elrelia Thomas, National 1870, has charge Of
the tickets.
Nine Marie Zalipsky will give her first
musicale for this season on Wednesday evening
at Q o'clock at her studio 1901 Park road
northwest
The Lowe-Nevins Orchestra In the lobby Of
the Shoreham Hotel viii present part of the
Beethoven Symphony No. S. In c Minor" at its
evening recital tonight from to pm. The
remainder Of the program win be devoted to
the tmoderns'' and Adolph Turner win sing
baritone solo,
The Schubert Choral Club has announced
that its official season win open November IL
with dinner in honor of the guest conductor
Mrs. Blair, now Of Boston and formerly OF
Washington. Mrs Beatrice Taylor president
of the club, has announced that this dinner
win be given at the Hotel La Fayette. w. z.
Braithwaite is the active conductor of the club
this season and Robert Ruckman is the
accompanist.
Announcement has been made by the Rho
Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon that the
scholarship offered recently has been won by
Claire Ducker, pianist. An additional scholar
ship was given to Louise Klee. soprano.
Interesting musical services today at the
local churches include rendition OF "The Holy
City" by A. r. Gaul at All Saints Church
Chevy Chase. tonight at pm. with James
d. Mann as tenor soloist, and q presentation
o fthe Bach Reformation Cantata," to be sun
BY the choir Of Concordia Lutheran Church al
pm. wish soloists including Cathreer
Carrico. Agnes c. Kelly. Howard SamseI an,
r. n. Rathvon.
At ehe Washington Chapter Hadassah's meet
ing &c the Jewish Community Center Tuesda
afternoon Agnes May Fischer, lyric sopranl
win b vocal soloist
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Continued from Fourteenth Page


maker, is already becoming notable among
American lhhographers. He is a graduate of
Haverford College, Phi. d. Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, writer on classical archaeology
and for some years teacher and supervisor Of
art in schools and colleges He studied at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and
elsewhere in Philadelphia and early won recog-
milton for his mastery drawing in charcoal.
When he became interested in prints as a
medium Of expression, he turned naturally to
Hthography, and as naturally to training under
Bolton Brown. His work has been well re-
ceived from the start. 1t has been accorded
numerous one-man shows, has been accepted
in such of the larger jury exhibitions as admit
Autographs and is already represented in
such public collections as the New York Public
Library and the Los Angeles Museum.
THE print exhibition in the Smithsonian
building changes today. block prints and
Autographs by G. A. Seward of Wichita,
Kan, being placed on view at this time and
for the coming month. Mr.. Seward Is the
president of the association known as the
Prairie Print Makers. and is exceptionally skill
fuI IN his Autographs of landscape subjects.
A INVOLVEMENT has been made by the
Southern States Art League that paint
ing by Clara r. Saunders, ''The Bouquet"
to which purchase prize was given in the
recent annual exhibition, has in itself become
an award and been presented to the City Of
BRENNAN, Texas, for having procured the
greatest number of sustaining members OF the
league in proportion TO its active members
during l929-30. The picture has been hung
in the Brenham High School and preSenta-
ton was made with ceremony
Miss Saunders. it viii be remembered. main
tains studio here in this city. at s0S Seven
teenth street, and is wen known both as
painter and as . teacher.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

CERGE RACHMANINOFF, the great Russian
- pianist and composer, viii make his only
concert appearance in Washington Of the 1881
30 season at Constitution Hall on Thursday
afternoon, November S. at 4:30 o'clock as the
opening attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
philharmonic series of afternoon concerts at
that auditorium.
Outstanding on the program viii be the first
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Continued From Sixteenth Page

public performance Of q new RachmantnoH
composition, Variations sur un theme de
Coreld." Other interesting compositions TO be
played will be the Beethoven sonata, opus 81,
Les adieux pAbsence, lie Retour': Pauer's
arrangement of Glucks gavotte~ from 'Tphi-
genie in Aulis," Weber'S "Momento Capric-
cioso." Schumann's "Etudes Symphoniques'
and two Liszt numbers ''Etude Transcendante"
and "Tarantella Venezia Napoh"
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Notes ofAr1 and artists

h IOT only our local. but the national art world
Y has suffered loss recently by the death
of w. A. Rogers, the illustrator and car
tooniSt who for some years had made his
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Rogers was intimately associated with
the American school of illustration which de-
veloped In the '70's and came to full maturity
20 years later. He worked first on the Daily
Graphic in New York, the first fully illustrated
daily newspaper to be published in this or any
other country. Associated with him On the
illustrative staff were such men as A B. Frost,
c.. J. Taylor, Dan Beard and E. W. Kemple.
In 1877 he went over to HarperS, there 10
work with Abbey, Rhinehearb Pyle, Frost.
Ettinger and Thomas Mast. Abbey was then
making his first Herrick drawings: Mast was
at the zenith Of his success. Mr.. Rogers told
the story OF his life and of his associations
Interestingly and delightfully."- some years ago
IN book entitled "a World Worth WHILE"
to which Booth Harrington contributed fore
word.
HE trustees of the Baltimore Museum Of Art
have issued invitations to the opening Of
an exhibition OF contemporary Italian
paintings Wednesday evening. November T. at
which time our Ambassador to italy, John w.
Garrett, VIII be the guest Of honor. This
exhibition consists of paintings selected by the
director Of the gallery, r. j. Mckinney, from
the great Quadrennial National Exhibition held
In Rome last Spring and early Summer. The
project was suggested by Mrs. Garrett ana
arrangements were made through the AM
baSsador Italian critics referring TO the coli
lection have declared it to be especially repre-
sentative and noteworthy
At the same time the Maryland Institute,
Baltimore. has placed on view an important
loan collection OF antique Chinese art lent By
Edward A StrauR Of that city, and water
colors and drawings from the Lucas collection.
including work by Daumier, Millet. Isabey and
others.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

109. A woody plant.
Ito. A terrible Rus
sian tSar.
III. Roman emperor.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

112. Extended.
lis. Gold monetary
unit Of Rumania.
116. Former days.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

los. Under a ban; var.
LOG. Pieces out by Q
scanty addition.
lot. Fluent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

soft tanned leather were soaking wet,
and the boat was rapidly filling with
cold and very dirty water; and still they
did not reach the opposite bank. Then
the crazy vessel sank and left boatman
and passenger struggling in the stream.
Just rs the Kings cofferer thought
all was over, the clock of Chelsea struck
the hour and, swimming in the direc-
ton Of the sound, he floundered into
the thick black mud of Chelsea's fore
shore.
The Kings cofferer had a conscience;
also he thought something was due to
the power whose clock had struck SO
conveniently In the nick Of time. So
he invested in a great bell, and directed
that 1t should be hung in the church
tower and rung every night from No
vember to March, between the hours
Of 8 pm. and am.
And so it was, until 1922, when the
tower became unsafe, and the money
provided for the bells upkeep was used
for turning the church clock into a
shining beacon for travellers.