davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Gastric ulcers occur with equal fire.
quency in the two sexes in contrast to
duodenaI ulcers, which are much more
common in males"
According to science. the best relief for
gastric hyperacidic conditions are the
proper mixture of alkalies, combined
with bismuth. and eating certain foods.
Stomach ulcers. heartburn, gastritis,
dyspepsia, gas pains, indigestion, con-
stipation, and other associated condi-
tions, when induced by gastric hyper
acidity have been found to yield to the
palliative and symptomatic aid known
as Toma Tablets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Glee Club at G.. i.
To Sing Tonight

The Catholic University Glee
Club will present it's fourteenth
annual spring concert at $50
o'clock tonight in Mcmahon Hall.
John H. Mcmahon, former presi-
dent of the club, will sing group
of solos and Conrad Bernier. club
accompanist, will be featured at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Police Hold Trunk
Of Surgical Tools

Seventh Precinct Police reported
today that a trunk containing
surgical instruments had been left
with them yesterday to await a
claimant. The trunk was found
by John Williams, of the 2700
block Poplar Pl. N. w., near his
hnnne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
HOME ROBBED

Theft Of clothing worth $50 and
So in cash from his home was re-
ported by Robert j. Roland, 1924
Nineteenth st. N. W., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Soccer Leagues
ListGdrnes

Another busy soccer program Is
before teams in the Sports Center
and Recreation leagues tomorrow
and Sunday.
The former circuit plays its
contests tomorrow. The schedule
sends Sherwood "B" against Park
View at Mcmillan Playground;
Georgetown against Virginia Ave
nue. at Hoover Playground; Ray
mond against Burroughs at Bur
roughs, and RoSedale against
Sherwod "B" at Rosedale, all
games at II a. m.
The Recreation League contests
will find Sun Radio meeting Sill
yer Spring at Silver Spring;
Mitchell's Brothers engaging Oc-
coquan at Occoquan, Va, and
Littoria facing Sabaudia At P"""-
dale. These games start at 2:30
p. m.
Rosedale is the leading team
in the Sports Center League with
Park View the big threat.
Littoria, runner-up in 1934-35,
is the leader in the Recreation
League. Sun Radio, defending
champs, are a close second.
The present leaders are greatly
improved over last year. Three
new men have helped materially,
Tamagni at goal, Ciampo. on de-
fense, and Potts, at outside left.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

and the lanky New Jersey sopho.
more displayed a world Of stuff
on defense. However, the Cardi-
nal coach may make last minute
switch at this position, deciding
on another lad to fill Schmarr's
end place.
Top Strength
For the first time since the
opening game Of the season with
West Virg mia, Wesleyan will be
at top strength. Like Catholic u,
injuries have dogged the path of
the Bobcats, although the team
has sufficient strength to win all
its games save one. 1t was
against Geneva that Wesleyan
fell apart and this was due to
the fact that the team was handi-
capped by the absence of the
above named backfield stars, and
was forced to resort to a make
shift backfield, that not only in.
cluded a lineman but also a
snapperback.
West Virginia Wesleyan's party
Of 35 players including Coach c.
B. (Cebe) Ross arrived here to-
day and were Immediately quar-
tered at the Lafayette Hotel. The
team arrived too late for a work.
out, but Coach Ross may decide
to have a short drill tomorrow
morning at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Revise
Grid Lineup
For HOosierS

With Vic Willis nursing an In
jured hand and Jack Stonebraker
having minor leg injury, Mary
land has revised its starting line
up for the game with Indiana
in the Baltimore Stadium tomor-
row afternoon.
Bernie Buscher will be at Will
lis post at left end and the back
field will be considerably differ.
ent than on most occasions with
Coleman at quarter, Bill Guckey-
son and Charlie Ellinger at the
halfback assignments and John
Gormley at full.
Headley and Ellinger usually
divide the quarterbacking with
Jack Stonebraker and George
Sachs splitting the right half
berth that Ellinger will occupy
at the outset Of the battle with
the HooSiers. stone ebrak ker,
though, can act as Headley's un-
derstudy and Sachs can back up
Ellinger. They know the various
assignments.
Willis and Stonebraker are not
destined to sit on the sidelines
by any means as both are in good
enough shape to play most Of the
game if needed. In fact, the en-
tire Old Line squad is in the best
shape since tn. season began and
Maryland will not lack reserve
strength. Bill Bryant and Waver-
ly Wheeler, two sopl- backs, also
have advanced to a stage where
they could be used with conf
dence that they would come
through.
With the Terp changes, 1ndi-
ana'S weight advantage mounted
and the HooSiers will have great
margin in poundage, being heavier
in eight Of the IL positions.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ENTERS FLA. GOLF

ROLAND R. MACKENZIE
GOLF PROFESSIONAL at
the Congressional @ ountry
Club, who will compete in
the $4,000 Miami Biltmore
Open in Miami, December
14-17. Mackenzie is passing
up next weeks Mid.South at
Pinehurst. Times staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

"Stop Len Barnum" has been
the cry emanating from the Brook.
land camp all week and now on
the eve of the game the whoop
has been augmented with the
slogan of stop West Virginia
Wesleyan" because it has been
definitely decided that the lad
Barnum is not the only outstand
ing ball player on the invading
crew. The Bobcats have a strong
galaxy Of first-claSs ball players
such as Cookie Bachtel and Jack
La Bay, quarterbacks; Dave War
field, hard blocking halfback, and
Nelson Peterson. eighth leading
scorer of the country last season.
With this collection of Bobcat
ball hawks to aid Barnlim in a
drive to the Cardinal goal line, the
chance of a c. U. victory is in
deed meagre.
KarpOwich May Play
Although nothing is yet forth.
coming as to who will De able to
start the game for the Cards, it
is believed that Ed Karpowich.
who has been ailing all week, will
be able to take UP his regular
left tackle berth. There is also
strong possibility that Hank
Adamaitis will see action at one
of the halfback spots, but for the
rest of the injured brood of Red
Birds the outlook is far from
promising, as to a starting assign.
ment.
According to the way in which
the team lined up in practice
drills today. Coach Dutch Berg.
man had big George Orth, a re.
converted wingman. in the full.
back position, Speck Foley as
quarterback and Jim Gemlo lining
up at center. The starting of
Gemlo came as somewhat of a
surprise. But it so happens that
Joe Yanchulis, regular snapper
back, is in need Of a rest. Gemlo
has been playing fine ball all sea-
son but has been shade under
the caliber Of that shown by
Yanchulis.
Schmarr's post at left end looks
to be taken over by Ferd Rydzew-
ski. When the brilliant Schmarr
was laid low by injury in the De
Paul tilt last Saturday, Bergman
pressed McGann into the breach,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia LEAGUE
DIR. RIM. No. vs.. Miscl. No. 2.
F. & A. No. l VS.. Mine alb. r. q A.
vs.. Tool, Miscl. No. I vs.. Tor. Tube
No. 1, Miscl. No. VS.. Plate Pol.
n o., B, NJ. No. vs. Bd. Mt. No.
,, Bd. Mt. No. VS.. B. NJ. No. l.
W. Gun cr'g. No. ? vs.. Phys. Lab. No.
|, Sight No. VS.. Tor. Tube No. ?.
Bd. Mt. NO vs. Supply, Apprentice
VS.. Willeys, Miscl. No. l vs.. e. Gun
Cr'g.. Phys. Lab, No. vs.. Sight No.
!; sight No otin vs.; rSsx r.; 5s; s,riHt Mt
WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
ALLEY Cats VS.. Cardinals. Wild Cats
VS.. Brits Lites, Brownies VS.. Pinettes,
Colonials VS.. Tudors. at Arcadia.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Mum bering VS.. Section s. Section
VS.. Section ., Section / VS.. Examining.
Section vs.. Bookbinders. Surface VS..
Machine, Engraving vs.. Rotary, Legion
vs.; Skilled Skilled H5sITpsspsrxDvxr HsIpsTsr ,r,orr
Gas Company VS.. Labor Statistics.
Nationals VS. The ounigs. Kanns VS..
Coast Ins., Capitols vs.. General Office,
Potomac Electrotype VS.. Chestnut
Farms. Budget Bureau VS.. LansburGhs,
" COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-1ndIan
Springs No. VS.. Pros, Manor No. VS..
Washington. Congressional No. VS.. Ken
wood No. 2 Argyle mo. vs.. Argyle
No. /, Kenwood No. 1 vs.. Congressional
No. 1, Racquet Club VS.. Columbia, Indian
Springs No. 9 VS.. Beaver Dam No. l.
Beaver Dam No. 2 VS.. Manor No. ], at
Lucky Strike.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-F. r.
& s. Co. VS.. Hajoca Corp, Ross c. q c.
vs.. U. C. Prod, Dickey Co. va. Cement
Statesmen, A. P. Woodson VS.. Hud. 5.
4 E., Malone Concrete vs.. Griffith Con-
sumers. Super Concrete VS.. District
Building, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEOR GES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Jolly Scots VS.. State Roads.
at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORG GES LADIES
LEAGUE-Brookiand Council VS.. River
dale, at Hyattsville Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Livings-
ton vs.. Comm. PIT. and Hardware, Cow
ington VS.. Northwest, Seems VS.. War
field, at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Chihawks Win Debut

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Chi.
cago Blackhawks were off to an
auspicious start in the National
Hockey League today. Opening
the season last night, the Hawks
whipped the New York Americans
3 to before a crowd of 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
PIGS ROLL HERE AND OCCDENTALS SEE ACTION IN NORFOLK
CyIists in Finals

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8-With the
original field of IL teams reduced
to nine, the fifth international six.
day bicycle race went into its
final whirl today with the colorful
Red Devil" team of Alfred Le-
tourner, of France, and Tino Re.
boil, of Italy, still in the lead.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
League Gridders
To Play -Four Games

Teams in the National City
football league are listed in four
games Sunday. In the 135-pound
division. the Northeast Boys Club
meets the Centennials at p. m.
on West Potomac field No. /.
The Brookland Boys Club and
Virginia Avenue elevens take the
sale field at p. m. A o'clock
game on West Potomac field No. 3
will find the Palace Props meet
ing the Cardinals, while at Duffy
Stadium, in Seat Pleasant, at the
same hour, the American Beer
and Maryland Preps are sched-
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Pick Mjd.Wast

Some selectorS follow the rule
that. when in doubt regarding an
East VS.. Midwest football game,
pick the Midwest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Yes, I'm of the old school. -.
probably made whiskey for your
father, your grandfather and per.
haps for your great grandfather.
There are few of us left now of
my age who are back in harness.
But here l am, past so years old
offering you a finer whiskey than
you've ever tasted priced at about a
dollar pint.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Maryland-Indiana
Grid Lineups
Tomorrow, Baltimore (MdJ
Stadium, 2:;3O p. N.

Referee-BIll LOuFie (PrincetOn). Um.
plre-BFaneh BOcOck (GeOrgetOwn). e.
Head llnesman-Paul MagOffiB (Michi.
Eanl. Field Judge-CliftOn Ramey
". NJ. H..
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Crippled Cards Wait
Wesleyan Clash

Riddled by injuries and with prayer its lips for couple
Of BREAKS the Catholic University football team concludes its
practice today for the hard game with West Virginia Wesleyan
tomorrow in Griffith Stadium at o'clock The battle is the
sixth of the for the Flying Cardinals who will be seek
ing their fifth victory Of the 1885 campaign
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
A. A.U.-RandOlph-
Macon Grid Lineups
Tomorrow, Central High
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.)


American U.-BOudman. 2; MOffItt, Z;
Palmer, 8; Rhodes, 3; Howard, 13; Cork
ran, 10; Buck, 90; Knapp, 81; WislOw,
22; Grams. "a; Marlborough, IS; ThOmp-
son. 20; Maize, 20; Rigler. 2S; Dive, S8;
Yackel, 72; BenscOtteF, IL; ShOOp, 70;
Fuchs, II; struble, 10.
Randolph. h.MacOn-Stanley. 81; Ray, 20:
Dent 16; StOy, sS; Mcintosh, 50; b.
oliver, 81; NJ. Oliver. 10; Black. so;
CrEtchfieId, "a; McFall, 20; FrOhObOse,
81; Taylor. 40: Boone, 22; Friedman,
10; shepard. IS; Keampf, 291 Gillette,
IA; Casey, II.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Local BoWIers Leave
For Durham, n. {.

Six Washington and Baltimore
bowlers are leaving today for
Durham, N. c., with the possibility
that others from this vicinity may
compete in the Southern doubles
to be held there tomorrow.
The sure starters are Ray Won
Dreele, Hugh Crawley. Ray Ward,
George L. Isemann, Al Robinette
and DOC" Mayo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
District Teams n
Set |nterCity
Loop Pace
BY SID KATZNELL

ny O1O ma IA AENGAA
After the earthquakes which
occurred last week, tomorrow's
Southern Inter-City Mems Duck.
pin League battles will be tanner
than skinned huttermil':. :.
Hugh Waldrop's Temple Dixie
Pigs will endeavor to hold their
tie position with Fred Buchholz's
Occidental Restaurant in the
next set.to, so that the supremacy
Of the two teams can be decided
on Saturday, November TO- at
Northeast Temple.
The Plaza Alleys team, which
was badly buffeted by the Occi'
6entals last week, will be Temple
Pigs visitors, while the Occi'
dentals journey down to Norfolk
to, tackle Norfolk Health Center.
Plaza was a shutout victim Of
Occidental, while Health Center
turned in a three-time win over
John Marshall.
In the meantime Peninsula Bus,
Of Norfolk, is SusSling with John
Marshall Statesmen at the John
Marshall drives in a battle which
will decide temporarily who will
occupy third place.
Coca Cola Cavaliers will also be
on the move, invading Baltimore,
to battle Recreation Center five.
Both of these teams were on the
short end of the count last week,
Temple Dixie Pigs smear1ng
Recreation Center four times, and
Peninsula Bus tripping Coca Cola
Cavaliers three times.
Freschi Shines
Records just can't last, it
seems. Joe Freschi pounded out
q new high individual set, 725, to
sparkle for the Temple Dixie
Pigs, while Dutch" Newman's new
III. high game figured prom
inently in the Occidentals' new
high set of 3,197. FreSchi's set
is expected to survive for quite a
while, as Is Occidentals' 3,197 and
Recreation Center's 7lS. Results;
Occidental Restaurant, Wash
ington, S; Plaza, Baltimore, 0.
Temple Dixie Pigs, washington,
e. Recreation Center, Baltimore, l..
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, 8; Coca
Cola CavaHe 5, Richmond. 2.
Norfolk Health Center, 8; John
Marshall. Richmond, 2. .
= STANDING OF: TEAMS
Occidental Restaurant. wash..... ii I
Temple Dixie Pigs, wash. .-..... IL,
Recreation Center Five. Balte.s.. Z 8
Peninsula Bus. Norfolk, Va.
John Marshall Statesmen, Rich.
Coca Cola Cavaliers, Richmond. .
Plaza Alleys, Baltimore 9
Norfolk Health Center. 10
SEASONS RECORDS -
High individual game-AI Dutch"
newman toecide1tap; III; u,uI AOkis sic
dividual sst-Jos Frsschi (Temple
Dixie PiEs). 725: Eddie Espey (occi-
sado' Tsation Center, t Baltimore. lis; occi.
dental. s7e High team set-occi-
dental, 3.Is7: Temple Pigs, $40.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, VS.. John
Marshall Statesmen at Richmond.
Plaza Il "a Alleys VS.. Dixi. Pigs. at
washington. p. m.
Occidental Restaurant VS.. Norfolk
Center, at Norfolk, p. m.
Coca Cola Cavaliers VS.. Recreation
Center. at Baltimore, Z p. m.
NOVEMBER Is SCHEDULE
Peninsula Bus vs.. Norfolk Center at
9oush st., L. p. m.
Coca Cola Cavaliers VS.. John Marshall
Statesmen. at Health Center, Z p. m.
Occidental Restaurant vs.. Temple
Dixie Pigs, at Temple. p. m.
Plaza Alleys VS.. Recreation Center,
at Plaza. Sunday, 2 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

the crucifixion. Using much the same
sources, of which she says the Bible
is the chief, but including also
Josephus. Justin Martyr, Suetonius,
Tacitus and the works of many mod
ern commentators. she has in king
of the Jews" continued the story and
tells of the various appearances Of
Jesus following the resurrection and
the beginning of the Christian church
in the crusade of handful of His
followers. She says that the idea
of writing these books first came to
her when, the Spring before the
World War, she was travelling in Pal
estine on horseback, sleeping in a
tent, and camped one night by the
Lake of Galilee. "As we stood there
by the water it came to me suddenly
that a Man had stood on that spot
1000 years ago whose life had
changed the world and that I knew
almost nothing about Him" The
longing to know all there was to
know haunted her ever after and
prompted her to read all that she
could find about the people and the
period of Jesus. The divinity of Jesus
Is the subject of sermons and theo-
logical works; she has tried to learn
and write of His humanity
Behind the religious significance of
the life and teaching of Jesus, Mrs
Borden discovered clues to a political
and racial drama Of absorbing inter-
est" King of the Jews" begins with
the Feast of the Passover at Jeru-
salem, when Jews have assembled
there from all Judea and the ad-
joining countries and islands of the
Mediterranean. The crucifixion is
over, PLATE has written his difficult
report to Tiberius Caesar, and the
priests and Saul of Tarsus are dis
cussing the conflict between the
Mosaic law and the Roman law re-
garding the disposal of the body.
Already observers Of the crucifixion,
formerly Indifferent, have begun to
whisper that this was really the
Messiah. The body Is given into the
care Of the Just and liberal Pharisee,
Joseph of Arimathaea The appear
ances Of Jesus to Mary Magdalene
GIN w IAAC oAct1PACo Ou IAlC lOdu w
Emmaus are the points of high in
terest in the seriously and beau
tifully told narrative. The courage
which had fallen away from the
disciples at the time of the crucifixion
returns to them after the resurrec-
ton and they take up the work OF
carrying on His teaching. Peter as
sumes leadership. Simon, son OF
Jonas Of Capernaum, becomes a
prophet and performs miracles in
the name Of Jesus. The last figure
to appear in Mrs. Borden's story Is
Mary Magdalene, who continues all
her life to worship Jesus in her heart
and to hope for His return and
finally goes to place in the noun
tains overlooking the Valley Of the
Jordan, to which Jesus had often
gone to be alone with his friends, and
there dies. The sincerity and perfect
simplicity of style with which Mrs
Borden deals with her great subject
make her work piece of real lit
erature.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

CORCORAN SHOWS ART TREND
Exhibition Gives View Of Work American
Artists-Great Interest Manifested by Visitors in First
Z Few Days-Other Art Notes.

the farm dweller and thus encourage
q back-to-the-soil movement, but farm
life as set forth by the painters repre-
sented in this exhibition would cer-
tainly not tend In this direction. Con-
slider In this connection George Bid
dies large and elaborate canvas, "Ag-
riculture," with all its oppressive.
gaunt ugliness, or Thomas H. Benton's
three little canvases. almost comic in
their emphasis on the stark and gro
tesque pigs, half-starved horses, tum-
ble-down houses or sheds, and Alex
ander Hogue's stark piece Of realism,
Drought Stricken Area" The fact Is
that Doris Lees picture Of Thanks
giving dinner in preparation is by no
means more alluring. But before
turning aside In encouragement have
q look at Robert Strong Woodward's
delightful painting Of q farm house
in Winter, lightly blanketed in snow
and bathed in sunlight-full Of senti-
ment, but without sentimentality, en-
titled "Contentment." . fine. strong
painting.
During the time this exhibition is
on view the Corcoran Gallery of Art
will be open until $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Admission is free to the
public on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat-
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Books Received
Fiction.

Fiction.
MEN NEVER KNOW. BY Vich Baum.
New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.
BRIGHT YELLOW GOLD. BY Horace
w. Bennett. Philadelphia: The
John c. Winston Co.
DEATH IN FOUR LETTERS. BY
Francis Beeding. New York:
Harper & Bros.
DARK DAME. BY Wilson Collision.
New York: Kendall & Sharp.
RADIO SYNOPSIS OF THE GIL
BERT AND SULLIVAN OPERAS.
BY Rose Zellner. New York: The
Bass Publishers.
BEACH FIRES. BY Dolly Stearns
Harman. Boston: Christopher Pub
fishing House.
THAT BENNINGTON MOB. BY
Henry Barnard Stafford. New York:
Julian Messner.
CARMEN OF THE GOLDEN COAST
(Juvenile). BY Madeline Brandeis.
New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
THE PILGRIMS PARTY (Juvenile) .
BY Sadyebeth and Anson Lowitz.
New York: Richard r. Smith.
THE DEMON IN THE HOUSE. BY
Angela Thirkell. New York: Har-
rison Smith & Robert Haas.
VIOLA. BY Katharine Read Lock-
wood. Boston: Bruce Humphries.
WILD PASTURES. BY Rex Beach.
New York: Farrar & Rinehart.
EASTER HOLIDAY, BY Ruth
Blodgett. New York: Harcourt,
Brace 81 Co.
BRAVE MR.. BUCKINGHAM (Ju-
venile). By Dorothy Kunhardt.
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE BRAIN TRUST MURDER. BY
Diplomat" New York: Coward
McCann.
THE LITTLE STORY HOUSE
(Juvenile). BY Miriam E. Mason.
Chicago: Beckley- -Cardy Co.
PETER AND NANCY IN SOUTH
AMERICA (Juvenile). BY Mil
dred Houghton Comfort. Chicago:
Beckley- Cardy Co.
COMMON SENSE FOR MOTHERS.
On Bringing Up Your Children
From Babyhood to Adolescence.
BY Mrs. John 3. Reilly. New
York: funk b wasnalls 90.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

exhibitions have been held in cities
throughout the country, but only one
store in each city is so privileged. Here
the exhibition year ago proved most
successful, and what is more, the de-
mand for these etchings has continued
ever since. Undoubtedly through this
medium number of print collectors
have been created and the pleasure of
print collecting considerably extended.
Included in the current exhibition
are four of the prints designated by
the Brooklyn Museum as the best
so prints of the year. These are
by Hoffman, Oberteuffer, Margery
Ryerson and Robert Lawson. There
are also excellent prints by John Co.'S
tigan and Chauncey Ryder. both rep
resented in the Corcoran Gallery's
biennial exhibition. by notable can
vases by Gordon Grant, Loren Barton,
c. Jac Young. ziegler, and others, in
cluding Soderberg, who recently held,
by invitation, a one-man exhibition
in the Smithsonian Institution. There
are also works of interest by new men
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Of Art, over the bargain counters in
his Fourteenth street store in New
York. But not before has 1t been
done here on so large scale, and the
experiment will be followed with very
great interest. It was suggested at
the Monday evening meeting that pos
sibly the artists would cooperate by
being in attendance from time to time
at the exhibitions, and Eben Comins
generously volunteered to give dem
onstrations of portrait painting, which
would undoubtedly prove an attrac-
ton.
A SOMEWHAT similar movement is
represented by an exhibition of
etchings and Autographs which opened
March Is in woodward g. Lothrop's
under the auspices Of the Associated
American Artists Of New York. This
association, organized year ago, has
arranged with some of the leading
American print makers for the publi-
cation of plates. prints from which
are sold through department store ex-
hibitions at IS each-a fourth or fifth
of the usual price. Each print is mat
ted, and with it goes to the purchaser
a neatly printed slip telling something
about the artist and his work. These
Evening star., 1935-03-31
IN FLOOD OF SPRING. BOOKS
Haire Belloc New Volume Milton and Walter Ptkn
Story of Capitalism Short History Of the
Chinese and New Novel,

maker. several tragedies ere turned to
romances and three happy marriages
result. We are grateful that Mr..
Douglas did not yield to the tempta-
ton, which we suspect he strongly
felt, to include the dean in the general
matchmaking. Most of the characters
are very real. The dean himself is a
fine and wholly probable personality.
Sonia, owner of an exclusive dress
shop, who becomes the deans chief
aide. Is the least convincing. DR.. Endi-
colts collapse in health following his
cowardice is extremely true to the
probabilities: DR.. Paige's running
away from his dilemma is less so. One
of the best characters is DR.. Paige's
red setter Sylvia, who shows wonder
full discrimination in excepting from
her dislike of women the one woman
whom DR.. Paige loves. Green Light"
has a large allowance of sentimental
ity, and the plot is pulled by many
strings, most of them in the deans
hands, but it is q wholesome story far
above the level Of the purely material