davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

LOST.
Lost ana Found cdrcrtisements
for The daily Star Ui.l be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DoG--Red Irish setter. about Q months
black spot on tongue: lost near Anacostia.
CAL Naval Air Station or Walnut 1905.
Doc-coekeT, spaniel small black, f.-
Kswsrd Il returned. Columbia " osSa. IT,
DoG-small brown shepherd: name
leg. Reward Phone Wisconsin 1868.
DoG-white, wire terrier. one black
f i.og s s5 slst st. Reward. Phone oieve-
ENGLISH SETTER. male. black and white.
fSsf or c,s s,raZsd s, frsm s.nnocSbuIn Golf
sP ta e ac sssn. sT.de, a ss
EYEGLASSES .tspectaeles). bifocals. shell
frame. Reward. W. J. Butts. Hotel Roose-
EYE GLASSES, in Etl case. between 4th
and East Capitol and Attn and Pa. ave. sc.
Reward. Phone Atlantic 1871.
FRATERNITY PN-Kappa-Alpha, jeweied
RSnnas sssss ess aSI:ea'
IRISH sETTERsETvo. male and female
female crippled; last seen nesr District
line Wisconsin ave. Cleveland 1878. Re.
ward.
POCKETBOOK. containing money and kew
on Conn. ave. between Morrison and Lv.
tneston. Reward. Cleveland 1910.
RED IRISH SETTER male. name. "sena-
tor" Reward. DR.. Jas. z. Chamberlin
SHEPHERD DOG bearine District tag No.
A509: on Conduit road. / mile outside the
District. Call Wisconsin 372S-J
TWENTY BILL. in shopping dis
trict vicinity Land once Bldg. Phone
District $500 Apt. 500 10.
WESTERN ELECTRIC AUDIPHONE. black.
RED bag; advertised April BY Mrs. Z. Dana
Ourand. Norton place. now leaving city;
SIS reward. Address John NJ Slavin. G.
4 P. Telephone Co.
WRIST wATcH-Lady's. square: in Earle
Theater or on street near r. Reward.
211S Mass. ave. North OaO7. IL
WRIST WATCH. Elein. white sold. linked
Bracelet. lost May 4. about $50 pm. in
Diamond taxi front Of Roosevelt Hotel.
Telephone Manaser. National 1000 Re
Evening star., 1935-02-10

crimson damask covered bed and
regal hangings. Another room from
this same palace vies with 1t in in
terest as does also room from the
Chateau Marley Of the Louis XIV
period, all of which the Metropolitan
Museum has acquired and installed.
OF special local interest are the
three interiors from the Hammond
Museum at West Gloucester. This Is
museum set up by Jack Hammond,
the son of John Hays Hammond of
this city, in the Summer home that
he has erected near NormanS Woe.
His inspiration. doubtless, was the
late Harry Sleeper, who through years
of effort patient and discriminating
collecting. exceptional Judgment and
taste. turned his house on the op-
posite side of Gloucester Harbor into
veritable museum Of early American
art But Mr.. Hammond has gone
back much further and recreated
palace or castle of baronial days Miss
Garfield shows us its great hall, the
grimness of which is tempered by the
radiant light which comes through an
old stained glass window at the far
end Most interesting is the glimpse
she gives of the Borgia dining room
which looks into the crusaders court,
and colorful, indeed, is the cardinal
bed room hung in red damask.
But Miss Garfield has not limited
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BUSINESS PROGRESS
SEEN BY FINANCIERS
Gold Issue Decision Cannot Ef-
feet Prosperity, Say New
York Bankers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, February g.
The Supreme Courts decision on the
gold issue will have little effect on
either the Nations financial condi-
ton or the continued upswing in trade
and commerce. in the opinion Of two
flnanciers who arrived from New York
yesterday.
They were William Gillespie, presi-
dent of the New York State Bankers
Association and president of the Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. of Albany.
and Albert Stern, retired New York
banker.
Congress and the Federal Govern
ment have taken full measures to
cope with any problems that might
arise from the Supreme Court pro-
nouncement," said Gillespie. "One
can be certain there will be no in
justice to any one. Certainly deposi-
tors will be safeguarded. The ad-
ministration has expended and will
continue to expend large sums of
money to relieve unemployment and
there is no question but that it has
stimulated every channel of trade"
Stern said undoubtedly there will
be a scare on the part Of many Amer
leans should the Supreme Court rule
adversely on the gold issue, but added
THE pendulum of business is def
nitely on the upswing and there is
nothing that can retard or stop this
progress"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Notes of Art and Artists
COMMENT

-HE exhibition of water colors by
Marjorie S. Garfield, which
opened In the Arts Club
February to continue through
the 10th is of unusual character
and interest 1t consists of ID interiors
and S out-of-door paintings which are
all fine in color, broadly and Skillfully
rendered. and of subjects for the most
part distinctly out of the ordinary.
The majority of the interiors are Of
period rooms IN the Museum Of Fine
Arts, Boston; the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York, and the Hammond
Museum, West Gloucester. What a
sumptuous showing they make and
how we'll they indicate the extent to
which art museums have, in this
country. resorted to the period room
to most effectively display the art
development of certain times
Included among the eight interiors
from the museum in Boston, so well
illustrated by Miss Garfield, is the
Chippendale room. opened only last
November. The paneled walls of this
room came from the drawing room Of
Woodcote, country house at
EPSON, Surrey, England, and afford
a perfect setting for the furniture
collected, piece by piece, during con-
siderable number of years by the
donor, Eben Howard Gay of Boston.
Not all Of the furniture in this room
is by Chippendale. but collectively 1t
exemplifies the eff1orescence of eight
eenth century decorative art in Eng
land SO powerfully influenced by this
greatest of cabinet makers and de-
Signers. The portion of this room
that Miss Garfield has set forth in her
painting admirably indicates the grace
and elegance of the style created by
Chippendale as suitable to the life of
the time. An interesting comparison
may be made between this room and
three Colonial New England interiors
"a room from Fiskdale, Mass, 1740;
the McIntire dining room. eighteenth
century American, and Shepard'S Inn
parlor, Bath. Me. l803-all of which.
in the Boston Museum. Miss Garfield
has painted. This museum does not
apparently limit itself to this type Of
interior for. besides rooms from a
Tudor House in Somerset. 1890, and
from Hamilton Palace. Scotland. 1890.
Miss Garfield shows section of the
Italian Gallery and corner of a Louis
XVI salon, all in this great institu-
ton.
Among the period rooms in the
Metropolitan Museum chosen for
presentation is one of the first in
stalled-the Swiss paneled room from
films. in the Canton of the Grisons,
Switzerland dated about 1882. This
is one of the best Of Miss Garfield's
interpretations. In it the light which
pours through the small easement
window illumines the whole room and
the effect of atmosphere is very we'll
rendered. This is true, however, of
all these interiors. in which the feel
ing of light and air. the environment
itself. the spirit Of place and time
are very truly interpreted. Most
charming in color is the painting of
Venetian bed room from the Palazzo
Sagredo, on the Grand Canal, now in
the Metropolitan Museum, with its
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Mount Vernon Chapter, No. %.
Purple Heart Association, will hold
o business meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. at the National Guard Ar
mory. Comdr. James pistorio will
preside.
All ex-service men who have
been decorated with the Order of
the Purple Heart are invited, also
others who have been wounded in
combat In any war since the Rev.
olution.
The other officers are: James
r. Mickle, first vice commander;
Grover E. Moore. second vice COM
mander: Mai. w. z. Dove. treas
urer; Lloyd E. Henry. adjutant.
and Michael Kestick, ir., sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Perfect Defense.

~ ESERv1NG of the reply,
"Them's fightin' words,
stranger" or When you say
- that, smile!" is it to accuse a
bridge columnist of double
dummyism. Alasi Too many of us
are guilty. It's all very well to point
out that Souths best opening is q
small club from three to the jack when
he holds an alternate opening of the
queen of diamonds from the queen,
jack, ten. nine. OF course, it later de-
velops, much to the surprise Of the coll
umnist, that North held the ace, king,
queen of clubs.
Now I ask you, as man to man.
what would you open on this hand
against a contract of four hearts?
Hearts have been bid on your right,
clubs and no trumps on your left.
sp: A,x-x-x q. 1o-9-x-x
Hts. 9-X-x-x Di.
Every recommendation has its ex-
ceptions. You have been told hun
dreds Of times, presume. that you
should not lead singletons when you
are long in trumps. Had this un-
fortunate opener held the queen, nine
of trumps, fourth, he should have
Stunned the singleton diamond open
ing like the plague. Having no quick
trick in trumps. the diamond opening
cannot be utterly condemned. Still 1t
is not good. Clubs are out Of the ques-
ton. Why assist the declarer in de-
veloping dummy's suit2 Therefore, the
best opening lead boils down to the
spade suit. What card shall We lead
from four TO the ace? As some one
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BY E. X. LOCKWOOD.

Li16LlIs
Still rolling your eyes at the gon-
dolier, Patsy?"
That's crude way to put it," Pat
sy bristled. i've already told you
think Luigi Is in love with me-"
Emily snorted. That's fine way
for a married woman to talk. Sup
pose should tell Henry2"
you wouldn't, would you?" Patsy
gasped. When you've always been
my best fr1end?"
mo, 1 went tell him, but I don't
want to listen to any more drivel
about your off-color gondolier. Let's
sit down. I don't like cold stone
benches either, but my feet hurt"
"I'll never mention Luigi-after to-
night Patsy lowered her voice to a
hollow whisper. Because tonight is
the last time I shall ever see him
And I'm going to see him somehow
alone"
When" Emily started
After we get back. Henry always
goes to sleep when we're gondola rid
ing. III have plenty of opportunity
to talk to Luigi. Oh, Emily! You
don't know how Luigi thrills me! I've
always wanted a handsome man to
kneel at my feet and kiss my hand
and you can just tell that's the way
Luigi would make love tc a woman!
OH" She sprang UP quivering
Here he GENES nowl 1 do think he
has the handsomest gondola in all
Italy!"
And here's Henry!" Emily hissed
as she got up and joined Patsy.
The gondola eased up to the steps,
its gay-colored lanterns swaying. Luigi,
a blur of bright red silk, mahogany
colored skin and flashing white teeth.
guided the party to seats in the bob
bing vehicle. Henry Brown was
yawning
Nov, get yourself settled for a nice,
long snooze, papa" Patsy giggled.
Don't be sarcastic" Henry snapped.
"1'm worn to frazzle with your cock
eyed sightseeing. I want to 60 home" "
$50 you shall, darlingl" Patsy swal-
lowed nervous laugh. "Oh-ah-
Henry-we must talk to Luigi when
we get back-about the tapestry-the
one was looking at yesterday"
Henry shot peevish look at his
wife. "You talk to Luigi" he said.
A long, dangerous hour later Luigi
again guided his gondola to the steps
and helped the Brown party out onto
what passes for terra firrna in Venice
Patsy hesitated at the top step,
wordless for once. Henry stalked past
her toward the hotel
"You said you wanted to chin with
Luigi" he called back sleepily. well,
60 to it. I'm going to hit the hay"
Evening star., 1935-02-10

by American printmakers sent abroad
some years ago by the American Fed
Grafton of Arts. and later acquired by
the New York Public Library. There
are two other American etchers who
have made a speciality of birds, H. E.
Tuttle. curator of prints in the Yale
Art Museum, and Charles He'll. both
using a very different mode Of tran
scription from that employed by Mr..
Moore. No reference could be made
of etchings of birds without recalling
Frank w. Benson's superb etchings OF
wild birds in flight. as closely observed
as by the artists Of the Orient, and in
terpreted with all the instinct OF the
sportsman. Mr.. Moore's birds have
been studied to great extent In cap
tivity and are rendered because of the
appeal their own beauty has made to
the artist. They, too, have been closely
observed and sympathetically inter-
preted.
EDTTH RICHMOND and Kenneth
- StubbS, two young local artists, are
holding an exhibition Of their paint
ings by invitation in the Mount Pleas
ant Branch Public Library this month.
X
IN THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art
L collection of etchings by Seymour
Haden, owned by the gallery, and q
collection of water colors by Richard
Sargent, q local painter, have been
placed on view. Haden, it will be re-
membered, was Whistlers brother in
law, famous London surgeon, ut
terly antagoniStic to Whistler in his
point of view and yet no less a great
etcher-in fact, one of the greatest.
Hadens etchings were made In the
midst of an ardous professional career.
but they uphold, artistically, the high
est standard. There are few lovelier
prints than his Sunset in Ireland"
A INVOLVEMENT was made last
"A June that the French govern
ment had purchased for the Musee
Jeu de Paume in Paris one OF Percy
Crosby's water colors of q cowboy.
Now word is received that the Italian
government has acquired from an
exhibition held in Rome in December
five of his works. three Of which will
be deposited in the National Gallery
of Modern Art and the remaining two
20 to the Gallerie dele Stampe. the
italian national print collection. The
works purchased were I'm Madison
Square Garden" a lithograph OF a
prize fight; Kentucky Moonshiner"
and Grandma" character studies In
sepia: Polo Player" and Ride En-
Cowboy" both Of which are etchings.
The exhibition in Rome was held un-
der distinguished auspices, including
the director of the American Academy
Of Rome, the American consul gen.
eral, the president of the Italy-Amer-
lean Society and others. The prints
and paintings acquired were selected
by a committee of experts headed by
the minister of public education.
These purchases were complimentary
not only TO Col. Crosby but to our
at large. 1t is such courtasies
that make for better in
ternational feeling.
e
A N EXHIBITION Of pictorial photo
graphs by Edward P. McMurtry
Of Pasadena, Calf, will be on view
during February in the Arts and In
dustries Building, United States Ma
tional Museum, section Of photog-
raphH
Evening star., 1935-02-10
is ex-

VENICE snt5u is IS ez1 :
pictured it!"
The pudgy blond
in the black satin
gown drew a long,
shivering breath.
The moonlight
just seems to pour
d OW n on one,
doesn't it?"
II suppose So"
The tall, angular
woman with her
shifted her weight
from one foot to
the OF her and
glared down at the
oily water. Fine
place for rheuma-
tism, if you ask me.
I never saw such
a clutter of moldy
old bull d i n G S.
Where's Henry?"
Il sent him into
the hotel for my
lace shawl. I must
look beautiful to-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TEN DAYS OF RACING
AT CUMBERLAND ASKED
Bill introduced to Double Time
and Allow Betting Privi-
leges.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, February g. The
Cumberland races could be run for 10
days, instead of five as at present. if
a bill presented in the House of Dele
gates yesterday is passed.
Delegate c. w. H. Baer, Republican,
OF Alegany County presented the
measure. allowing the Cumberland
Fair Association, Inc, to conduct one
race meeting annually for 10 days,
with betting privileges.
The bill was referred to the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT
IN ACCIDENT ON PIKE
Ray Hash of Gaithersburg In.
jured Near Halpine as Car
Overturns.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February g.
Ray Hash, 10 years old of Gathers
burg was seriously hurt last night
when an automobile in which he was
riding upset on curve on the Rock
vile pike near Halpine.
Hash was riding in car driven.
police say, by Donald F. Dunn, also of
Gaithersburg, and suffered severe head
cuts and several broken ribs. He was
taken to the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital by the Rockville fire
rescue squad. Dunn escaped with
minor decorations.
Sergt. Joseph Nolte, Pvt. Aubrey
Beall and State Policeman James
Miller, who investigated the mishap,
said Dunn's car rolled 100 feet along
the pike, overturning several times.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SHORT STORY--
LOVES HIRELINC
Romantic Venice and Handsome GondoLer Conspred
to Make Sentimental Patsy Forget Her Husband
Henry and Emily

Henry and Emily
disappeared.
"Aaah" Luig |
leaped eagerly up
the stone steps.
Madame, you are
sure you wish to
t a | k to m e
alone?"
"Of course. Let's
sit here - by the
wall" Patsy turn
ed and walked to
a nearby bench,
trailing her blue
lace shawl in what
she hoped was a
romantic and ef-
fective manner.
Luigi followed
and sank d ow n
eagerly beside her,
his breath in the
curve of her soft,
white neck.
Tell me 1t is
not the tapestry!"
He ug ht her
hands ard pressed
them to his lips.
"TS If NOT henoIlca
Evening star., 1935-02-10

so aptly put 1t, aces are made to take
kings with. If you lay down aces you
aren't apt to find many kings dropping
on them. In other words, am strong
ly against the opening lead of the ace
of spades.
There is no exceptionally good OPEN
ing in the hand. The least of all evils
seems to be small spade. Now, here
is the complete deal:
Evening star., 1935-02-10

you know what I feel for you that
you would talk to me?"
"Ye-es." Patsy swallowed hard. A
twinge of sudden fear shot through
her.
Patsy. my beautiful one!" He
wrapped his long arms around her
hungrily. Every day from the first
I have adored you! You are mine
mine. All. beloved, you will remain
here-and marry me?"
"Oh-no! Luigil" Patsy struggled
feebly in his strong grasp. Il have
a nice home in Albany-and three
children"
why should that matter?" He
tightened his hold. His lips bore
down upon her.
Luigi" She wilted under the force
of his embrace. "Please-don't oe so
rough-I must go in--really--"
Not yeti" He kissed her again, a
long, strangling kiss that took the
breath out of her. You cannot say
that you have not looked at me with
eyes Of longing-and I am hungry for
you'll I cannot let you go
ever"
'Luigi" She freed herself when he
paused for breath. Il do feel-a lot
of things-toward you-but my nus
band is insanely jealous-he might
cut you to pieces-surely, you see We
can't ny in the face of fate, now can
we?"
Luigi sprang up, one hand across
his eyes. mol Nol' he cried out
sharply. 60, lovely one-before
lose control Of myself"
Patsy, teeth chattering, gathered up
her shawl and fed.
Scarcely had the click of her heels
died away when Henry Brown STEP
ped out Of shadowed doorway. He
was still yawning.
We'll, did you make love to her?"
he asked.
I did, signore," Luigi said respect
fully. Il also asked her to marry me" !"
What did she say to that?"
She refused, signere."
Good work, Luigi" Henry Brown
chuckled. Here's another 100 lire.
You've probably given Patsy enough
romance to last her the rest of her
life. And, say, what's your address?
Maybe I can send you some more
business. know q lot Of middle .aged
men with romantic wives"
tcopyrishts 1s3b)
Tomorrow: "Daisy's Daushter." by Mar
al ri T.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
STORM VISITS ROCKIES
Snow Blankets Half of Region,
With Heavy Fall Near Denver.

DENVER, February 9 tP.-A storm
moved into the Rocky Mountains yes
terday, blanketing about half the re-
gion with snow.
Five inches Of snow was reported
at Palmer Lake, south of here: four
inches on the Colorado Springs water
shed and .16 Of an inch Of precipita-
ton at Grand Junction, on the west
ern slope.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SCENT LEADS TO ARREST
Policemen Follow Their Noses"
to Confiscate Alcohol.

DES MONIES, February 9 F.-
Two members of the Iowa liquor
squad were "nosing around" in a
downtown district.
Smells like alcohol" said one,
"our radiator must be hot" Maybe
it's the car ahead" said the other.
They followed the car, arrested the
driver, conf1scated IL gallons of alco-
hol,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. noU disb1nded.
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. iUhich
includes the one.ouer-one principle.
Uhich the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

With the opening lead of a small
spade North will take his king and
queen Of spades and put his partner
in with a third spade. Holding the
thirteenth spade, South runs no risk
in leading it. North can presumably
overruff the dummy, so the danger Of
a ruff and a discard Is obliterated. And
If North is as good as the ten Of hearts
the contract is set.
North Isl He holds the jack Of
hearts. The thirteenth spade Is
trumped with that card, and East,
overruf1ng, will have to give South the
nine of hearts eventually.
There Is q hand that can be set with
the greatest Of ease, If all the cards
are exposed. To pick the right suit
opener and for both North and South
to continue along that line Of defense,
however. requires we fear. that degree
of intuition that is known AZ card
sense.
tCopyright. 1935.l
Mr.. Sims will answer ell inquiries on con.
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed STAMPED envelope.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Congratulated BY Royalty.

On their 67th wedding anniversary
recently Mr. and Mrs P. w. Whitfield
of Hemsworth, England. received a
congratulatory telegram from the
King and Queen.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Col. Young Chapter held its monthly
meeting at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. last Thursday, when plans we're
made for a membership drive. De-
partment Comdr. Fritsch and Comdr.
Purcell of Rea Chapter made ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Tomorrow: "Daisy's Daushter." by Mar
jorie Erickson. n . eomical romance In.
volving tyrannical father and . young
suitor who refused % be bluffed.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Federal Chapter will meet at the
Sailors, Soldiers and Marines Club
tomorrow evening at pm. The war
council of this chapter, popularity
known as the New Dealers. met last
Monday evening in the office of the
commander and outlined a program
for this meeting.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
D. A. v. Committee
MEETS FEBRUARY 20
Commander Charles Fritsch Urges
All Executive Heads to Be
Present.

Department Comdr. Charles Fritsch
of the District of Columbia Dis
abled American Veterans, requests
each executive committeeman from
the chapters attend meeting of the
Department Executive Committee to
be held in the board room, District
Building, February 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

senior Vice Commander Mary Ann
kennedy has been appointed acting
AdJutant treasurer of the department.
Latest new members to sign I'D are
Robert H. Potter, F. o. Sexton and
Lewis G. Frear.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Mr.. Sims will answer Gil inquiries on con.
with self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

The next meeting of Rea Chapter
will be held at Joe Browns studio,
1910 G street, February Is at pm.
Comrade Brown, whose brother is
disabled veteran and member of the
chapter, has donated the use of his
studio for some time past for monthly
meetings.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

DAINTINGs by Henri Matisse and
L Raoul Duffy. with prints by Gino
Severini, Jean Hugo and others, con-
stitute an exhibition at Studio House,
1914 Twenty-first street, which may
certainly be said to possess novelty
Nogales international., 1935-09-07

Electric rates have been lowered at Nogales so
the people can use light to what their mayor
is doing Ounbars Weekly, Phoenix)