davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NICELY FURNISHED 4-RooM APART
Apt. 2. Convenient transportation. =
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD;.EXCEL-
tive, rooms. hall, dressing room; dinet,e.
$50. Bachelor apt. SAB. Adams 33s2. i
p..sy itsh alnss sT plyas es n9oMs MS, GSM os
Cali SUNDAY. II to s. Phone Adams o596:
2540 MASS. AVE NV, APT. lO1-L1v-
nE bed room onn dnetse snd "a
nished Frigidaire /, 10 2lst st. NV.
s32 RITTENHoUsE ST. NV R. AND
g. shower NICELY furn radio, linens ssa s,iVer:
e905 18th ST. N.W.-TWo-RooM HOUSE,
Keeping apartment. completely equipped.
Including gas and electricity. Reasonable.
Adults. IL
SIS desirable rooms. K. B.. large So.
porch. Frisidaire. Quiet adults. s4a0
2 VERY REFINED YOUNG MEN, PREF
nished Groom, kitchenette and bath apt.
n convenient NV. section. Address Box
;5oos ILLINOIS AVE: N.w;mTWo ROOMS.
ess Ssss hot Smssa esSRs 81 heat
i.ass sss% Asa..! sHs fissRsS sssS: ss' ishss iaE
1882 EYE sT.-oNE LARGE, AIRY ROOM.
dio apt. Available March !. IL
1857 K ST. N.W.-wILL SHARE LARds
with another conssnial gil. Apply desk.
$50 Mo.-LIV. RIM. BED RIM. T.. 3. AND
din: qsnttiss: adults; no DOGS. WYATT
AS dD sed rooms. 9 SIS ana sea5o aaia11 ane1.
woUvn LIKE 70 SHARE Two-RooM
reasc bic rent. Three blocks to street
f1, from Oss u.s. ssi Mss SeHs shsp rasns rsss Geo oseo
s1a saa 5usi.ss urRis1s ,1s ss.
shSne fsss 'fss sofomae KsS ssso Gardens Apt s4'A
/ LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN. GAS
and elec., screened porch. semi-private
bath: employed adults. Georgia 6112.
8 FURNISHED HoUsEKEEP1Nd ROOMS.
se Stores % and cars. % zoe RandolpR Snfse' pi. ne
2l7 SPRUCE AVE, TAKoMA Park
Adults; private family Shepherd 1883
YOUNG WOMAN. GOVT. EMPLoYE.
oss wasns :St Ta mans
Address Box 238-T. Star once.
YOUNG CATHOLIC LADY WISHES LADY
share ] rm. X. and b. apt; nicely furn.
studio cogshes; Col. I'd. near 18th. Phone
WooDRipdE =. BED LIVING ROOM.
'eeen a.frsesatss sssass ons block .soTes @
Esssonsble suiit-in sarase optional.
OsaaaVs6 Q Hs0 tssAJ
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CHICKERY,
1902 Bladensburg I'd. NE,
POULTRY AND EGGS.

EGGS-Would like to deliver 3 to 8 dozen
eggs per week to customer desiring eggs
not over 3 days old; same price Sanitary
Stores breakfast eggs. Thorne Scatter
good. Mclean. Va.
DAY.OLD and started chicks. guaranteed
New Hampshires. Order now for deliveries
March a3 to Apr. /. Sam Riee's Poultry
Farm and Hatchery. Ashton, Md. Phone
Ashton As.
BEcK's OD-TEsTED CHICKS = %
ieading na ng,1, breeds; SIG per loo and up ducks
Hatchery Mount Airy Md
BABY cHICKs--B. and W. Rocks and r.
I. Reds. White Wyandottes. 80; N. H. Reds
$40: also started chicks; all blood tested.
Z: E. Beach. hatchery at Norbeck Md.
Phone Ashton 116-F-21.
AYRLAWN FARMS CHICKS
The Kind that live and grow We are
now ready to take orders. incubator hatch
ing every Merday. All chicks from our
own fock. Barred Rocks and LeshornS.
We are the oldest and largest blood tested
and approved flock in the State Of Nd
AYRLAWN FARMS, BETHESDA, MD,
Wisconsin 4o15
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 42e WOOD.
ward Bldg. Natl 1870. Special rates all
cities; NY. Boston. Chicago. Fla. ST: Louis.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE 429 WOOD,
ward BLDG. Natl 1870 Special rates all
cities: N p Boston Chicago Fla, 81 Louis.
MOVING? WILL MOVE you AND TAKE
your surplus furniture. etc. as full or part
payment Call Jack. North $500. PROMPT:
responsible Local OF long distance. IL
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

THREE WORK HORSES 2 thoroushsred a
:s.saited h horses Hl esss E St. NV. N'
ys AYE sss weeks & oa from s. noTs%5 Bss sbyn. ssysf
Charles e. Grafhns. Vienna. Va.
PURE-BRED JERSEY BULL CALVES for
farmers to raise who want to improve their
Snsns AsrsMn Ga Farms aS Nd our 0''h
6 VIRGINIA WORK HORSES and mares
sns se sPme and g. ADAMS KesF 4'h ST.
is head Va, work horses and mares. ages
RSnsIs Hspy o. sas as4ss Mssnstoa oa
St. Alexandria. Va. H. 6. Tharpe.
HsTSsrt i ~ snS,I1! IhS,%I1psqa;. =. Oak Hill Fruit
Two W LARGE I-a i HORSES :. 1000 les each
pair Of % M i.eSa each; ONE Da 7.yesr.
4a Rose b All hpFse yeun one
workers. can be seen Sunday. p F. TIP
petit. jr;. Cheltenham Md. Phone Brandy
Sc. Phone Atlantic 1900.
AT REASONABLE PRICES. we have the
nnest selection OF spotted Poland China
uOkS 10 De IouIlQ III tnlS section: DOarS pIeQ
gifts. pigs. A real opportunity to get
choice. breeding at nominal prices. Also
several nice Holstein .heifers coming fresh:
VIII consider SIDE as part payment for pair
E. c. RoBY.
Mattaponi Farm. Groom, Md. 4th District.
Phone Cleveland 1900
BABY CHICKS. representing the largest
hatchery in Virginia: pure-hred blood-test-
ed vigorous Barred Rocks. R. I. Reds. Leg
horns. of any breed. From best foundation
strains: $3.50 per 100 delivered. We aim
to keep chicks in store at all times. Orders
can be filled at the hatchery in "A hours,
hours by parcel post from the city. Di-
rect line. 16 breeds ducklinss and turkev
poultry. 75fc of the hatchery's chicks sold
to old customers last season. Capacity.
100000. Wayne chick and dog food rea-
ssonable. Special hatchery offer for chicks
booked one week In advance. Barred. Buff.
White Rocks r. I. Reds, White Wyandottes
Bufi Orpingtons. Buff Brown and White
itsghoIns ia Anconas. S7.45 per 100. AL
CAPITOL CHICKERY.
~
Evening star., 1936-03-01
BOATS.

Including electric radio 4-cyl. Gary marine
engine; needs paint: no reasonable cash Of
fer refused Call Potomac 06l6. or apply
NV.
WANTED-Auxiliary sloop. size Is to 80
feet. Address Box 443-T. Star once.
OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used: large
assortment Of al makes and sizes. Service
and parts. 1240 e st. se.----- Sc.
rs YOUR BOAT FOR SALE? DO you want
to buy a boat? Tell me your needs and !
win try TO meet them. r. g. Clinton. e03
Water st. s.w.
WANTEp-14 or I6 foot cupboard bout
and motor: must be IN excellent condition:
johnson motor preferred. State price.
Cali Decatur 1896 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ROoMs-sUBURBAN.
WANTED-sUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MAN in Government desires room in Mount
Rainier. Address Box ST. Star ONCE. -
Evening star., 1936-03-01
RENT-FLATS.

$40 o ST. N.W.-FTVE ROOMS. ELEC..
front and rear porches: S35 so. Telephone
OWNER, Adams 1855.
$40. .5O-5 ROOMS BATH BRICK. HOT
air heat. gas. elec.. cellar. garage. Agent.
S25 F st. ne.
1920 43rd ST. NV BED ROOMS,
living room, dinette, kitchen. bath. porch,
refrigeration. yard: available March lsss
Evening star., 1936-03-01
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
tContlnued.l

A REAL WINNER
lis among the pure-bred dogs in n Wssh: m z:
nstGed sn.sped s % assa s nSi
Ga9 St and S9Fa Fash oct an De .ntsy bank
ST. Chevy Chase. Nd. ---
sCoTTIEs s-.Registered a; x. q; black.
males and female. z months, hosseproken.
1704 st. ne. Phone ATLANTIC 1667.W.
FEMALE cANARIEs FOR pREEDINo.
tlins food. etc.: also guaranteed male
'''s HTHERToNs PET SHOPS.
oiS : Sab deorsis Ave. wv" NV. ave
COLLIES. blue merle and sable; Persian
ssrScs sna sass ss Ca s AVE- phans sssp na @
DOGS BOARDED, Csc DAY.
Heated kennels at the Dog Hotel:
CATS BOARDED, Csc DAY.
$500 Western Ave. Chevy Chase. CT. $3.50.
PUPPIES.
Wire fox terrisrs------$I5.0o and $1,000
Cocker sSoo am and eoo
way. Kennels, 2 miles from Bladensburg
on %aod the Pc Defense Highway. Phone Green
PEKINGESE.
Gons gos out sscrsa Of hSsnssS and
trail ave. Capitol Heights. Md.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
seots puppies GhSw fsmss
shtne 81 snsS shephsrd shs IN sS sSeF Spring. ga miles,
WIRE-HAVEN KENNELS.
Cocker spanieIs wire fox terriers for
aom ae oe a9ss hoae shepbssd S9d hSms
Evening star., 1936-03-01
RooMs-uNrURNIsHED.


3a96 nIiNoiS AVE. NW,-l or rooms.
kitchen. semi.private bath, gas, eiec.. neat.
Employed GENTLE couple preferred;
UPPER 18th sT.-2 rooms, private bath.
entire floor Of new home. Will rent sepa-
rately or as apt. Reasonable. Phone Geor-
gia 5291. ---------
s12 BONIFANT ST., Just OF Ga. Ave-. At
Silver Spring Md.-3-room. kit. and bath
apt. newly redecorated. in modern all
brick home. Reasonable. le.---.-
FRONT ROOM, kitchenette: heat. electric
ity. $31 so month. Phone Decatur 199s-y.
1922 4th ST. N E.-a rooms, kitchenette.
semi-bath: heat. gas. elec.. phone included.
Phone Lincoln 3ls4.
10. QUINCY PL. NE-Two large. bright
rooms, Ink: heat. gas and elec.; semi
bath: responsible party: adults: S27 90.
heat. gas and eiec. furn. Reasonable. Il
sos uPsHvR 81. Nw,-3 large rooms.
csrs. busses and churches: private home. Il
So fH9ssssSksss 10; sslg:.
2mptoysd adults.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

A Gigantic Mural
Depicting War Heroes.
A LSO in Washington Hall, U. S.
Military Academy. West Point,
and likewise under the Federal Art
Evening star., 1936-10-24

what material is to be given them;
their eye work will surely prove to be
an eye-opener for the audience.
manifesting the fact that the eyes can
be taught to hear"
The American Medical Association
will provide another outstanding fea-
ture of National Hearing week by
giving a Nationwide broadcast on
Tuesday, October 81, at pm. over
WRC ON the subject of How to Be
Helpful to the Hard of Hearing"
A third feature of National Hearing
week will be local poster contest.
which should offer an opportunity to
Washington art students to display
their talent and ideas.
Throughout the week an informa-
ton center will be maintained at the
Washington League for the Hard of
Hearing, 1116 Vermont avenue. In
quirers will be given list of the
many churches which have wired
pews, of the theaters which have
seats equipped for the hard Of hear
ing, and inquirers will be told where
and how to study lip-reading, both
for children and adults. Parents Of
hard of hearing children will be en-
lightened as to suitable vocations for
those young people to follow, but the
informants will have to admit in this
connection, that there is scarcely a
profession that some deafened person
is not following successfully, proving
that everything depends upon the per-
sonality and the preparation. Just q
month ago. for example. Washing
ton hotel featured in its floor show
during the dining and dancing hours
. young dancer who, deApite lack Of
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Project Of the w. p A.. an enormous
mural has been executed This oc-
cupies the entire wall at the south
west end of the mess hall. 1t de-
picts the Decisive Battles of the
World" beginning with the fall OF
Cyrus at Babylon in 538 BIC, and
ending with the battle of the Marine.
The space occupied is 70 feet in
length by 35 in height. 1t is the
largest single mural panel in America.
The composition is most elaborate.
In the center is figure Of Richard
Coeur de Lion mounted on a gaily
caparisoned horse. sword in hand, up
raised. seen against a white flag. or
banner, bearing the red Crusaders
cross and the lilies of France. To
the left stands Joan of Arc; to the
right, William the Conqueror. There
are innumerable figures, each nine
feet high. These are arranged in
three rows, horizontally, representing
from the top down ancient, medieval
and modern history.
The medium used was egg tempera.
applied to the plaster wall, which
is said to be more durable than even
pure fresco. By this method the color
Is mixed with both white and yolk
of egg, together with varnish. oil and
water. The result, is a dull finish,
very like fresco or, on a small scale.
what is known as gouache. Thirty
five dozen eggs, it is said, went into
this gigantic painting.
1t took the designer. T. Loftin
johnson, over year to execute, with
the aid of two assistants. preceded
by a year OF research and prepara-
ton designs and scale enlargements.
Six months alone were required to
make the cartoons which were trans
ferred to the walls before the final
painting was begun. The work is
in the manner OF the naturalistic
school and the painting has been
done with evident care and exactitude.
The costumes and military equip
ment presented are all said to be
most correct.
The painter. T. Loftin johnson. is
graduate of the Yale School Of
Fine Arts and pupil of Lucien Simon
and the Ecole des Beaux Arts in
Paris. He has done a number Of
muras in private houses. as we'll as
painting the dome of the War Me-
mortal in Louisville, KY. and mural
panel, Surrender Of Yorktown" in
the George Washington High School,
New York City. None can doubt his
sincerity or his seeming equipment.
But the result is far from the sue
cess that might be assumed.
While the composition in black and
white holds together, in color it does
not carry effectively, and the null
tiplicity of figures leads to confusion.
1t is gigantic puzzle picture. with
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Conferences on Modern Art,
Phillips Gallery.

CTUDIO HOUSE announces again
this year a course of eight in
formal conferences on THE Back.
ground and Theories of Modern Art"
to be held in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery on successive Tuesdays, be-
ginning october 27, at o'clock.
These will be conducted by G. Law
Watkins, educational director Of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery and head
of Studio House, who has been gath
ering new material for study during
the past sumrer In Northern Europe
and italy.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

hearing, executed elaborate ball room
and adagio dances, accompanied by
an orchestra.
IN CITING small group of deaf
= ened persons who have become
famous in their fields of activity one
can mention such diverse individuals
as Martin Luther, leader of the
Reformation; Gen. Bramwell Booth,
evangelist of Salvation Army fame;
the painters. Pinturicchio, fifteenth
century Italian: Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, English, and Goya, Spanish,
both eighteenth century; Alfred Du
Pont, manufacturer; Gertrude Ederle,
Channel swimmer: Juliette Low,
founder Of the Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea, and E. M. Statler, hotel man
ager. In some cases Gas of George
Washington deafness came tao late
to be considered a motivating cause
OF greatness. In other cases, as of
Beethoven, deafness was an unmiti-
gated tragedy. Thomas Edison, on
the other hand, gave deafness much
credit for his development.
There must be some relation, too,
between deafness and literary careers,
for q startling number Of famous au.
thors are hard of hearing. One can
start several centuries back. if one
cares to, with Jonathan Swift, DR..
Samuel johnson, Oliver Goldsmith,
Alain Rene lie Sage (author of "Gil
Blas'), Charles Marie de Ia Conda-
mine. Jean Jacques Rousseau, work.
ing up through the nineteenth CEN
tury with such famous writer's a
Harriet Martineau, George Meredith
and Algernon Charlef swinburne.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Hearing Being ancap

from October to May land usually
throughout the Summer) which will
train him to read the lips and control
his voice. The Washington League
also has an excellent group-hearing
aid. comprising platform microphone
and many dozens of headphones, one
pair to each seat. Members, hence
enjoy lectures. musicales. plays, in fact.
practically every program that hear
ing audience enjoys.
All of these benefits are available
for dues of a few dollars a year. Such
dues do not begin to support the club
rooms of the league activities. but
they are kept nominal in order that
membership may be within reach of
every deafened applicant. Through
the efforts Of altruistic members and
their friends. support is obtained for
the leagues activities.
THE Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing is not included
in the Community Chest, but it should
dl1o tlOPCS W VIC llChG yCdl, IA fACW
of the fact that it carries on valuable
work without charge to the benefi-
Charles. In addition to work for men,
bers, it conducts free lip-reading
classes every Tuesday for eight months
a year at the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. Every Saturday
morning. during the same period,
there is a free class for children at
the club rooms conducted by nor
NAL school graduate teacher, especially
trained in teaching lip-reading to
children. Not only do they learn to
read lips, but also, as by-product.
they absorb grammar, natural history.
geography and other subjects.
One of the newest phases OF work
for the deafened is training in re-
education of residual hearing. 1t in
wolves awakening brain cells that have
been dormant from lack Of use in
hearing; learning how to recognize
natural sounds through mechanical
hearing aids, for some persons be-
come so accustomed to distorted
sounds that they scarcely know what
the right sound is. The Washington
League is fortunate in having been
selected as a laboratory" for out
standing work along these lines.
Miss Mildred Kennedy and Mrs.
Florence Browne of Concord, Mass,
who have been experimenting in the
re-education of hearing for seven
years, are coming to Washington in
the near future to conduct classes for
several months at the Washington
League. This project is entirely phil
anthropic. Miss Kennedy and Mrs.
Browne have a powerful device, by
means of which they are able to dis
cover residual hearing so slight that
1t may have been given up by the
doctors; and once they obtain some
hearing response in the person tested,
they endeavor to re-educate not only
the reception of sound. but its per-
ception, listening faculties and mental
interpretative abilities, all of which are
involved in understanding what is said.
They do not confine their work to the
profoundly deafened; every shade Of
deafness interesH them.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Writers so recent as to be within the
memory of most of US include Herbert
Collingwood, Horace Howard Furness.
Ellen Kirk, Harold MacGrath and
Walt Mason, and today one finds
Rupert Hughes, Ellen Glasgow. Caro-
lyn Wells, William McFee, Dorothy
Garfield Fisher, Royal Brown
(Hearst's internationally Grace FL
lery Charming, Edward S. Martin
(many years editor of Harpers),
Margaret Prescott Montague, Attain
tic Monthly, Christine Whiting Par
menter and Norma Patterson Good
Housekeeping.
There is no intention of implying
that deafness has any beneficent ef-
feet upon the brain. But in at least
some of the cases mentioned, loss OF
hearing turned into literary channels
creative talents which, under happier
physical conditions. have been used In
other ways. The world is perhaps the
richer thereby.
Only is Leagues for the Hard OF
Hearing have employment bureaus;
but all the other leagues struggle
valiantly with this problem. making
occasional placements for their mem
bers or spreading information to the
effect that the employers themselves
are seldom without physical handi-
caps, such as impaired vision. weak
hearts and other organic disorders
that can be more or less successfully
hidden from the public gaze, but are
Just as Gripping as deafness, in the
matter of total achievement.
THE second problem tackled by
= hard-of hearing organizations is
voice training. A notoriously disagree
able voice may be worse handicap
than deafness, and many persons have
the misfortune to lose their voice con-
troll along with their hearing. But
this condition can be remedied. Last
year the Washington League had regu-
lar classes in voice control, which will
be resumed this year If enough per.
sons ask for them.
Social adjustment is the Grst prob
lem which engaged the attention OF
the local organizations and which con-
tinues to be a major activity. A phys
ical handicap's first effect upon VIC
tim is generally the development OF
an inferiority complex. Finding COM
munication with his fellows difficult,
if not impossible, the deafened one
begins to avoid social contacts. But
while solitude may be an advantage
to a creative genius, it is quite other
wise for the average person. Local
leagues for the deafened search out
such people and literally reeondition
them for normal life. The Washing
ton League, for instance, offers the
deafened member social life focused
in a suite Of spacious club rooms oc-
cupying the entire first floor Of CEN
trally located building. Here he can
meet others In his own situation; he
may play cards, use library Of sew
eral hundred books and participate in
any number of social activities. At
the same time he is regaining his
pleasure in companionship, he may
attend one or mofe classes each week
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Bulletin of Exhibitions
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART

N0ktNSbAN SA16ASASA O1 ~A
Permanent collection OF
American paintings and
bronzes; the Clark collection OF
European art; Barge bronzes,
prints and drawings: exhibition
of water colors of Spain by
Edith Hoyt and of drawings by
Nicolai Sikovsky.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM - Permanent collec-
tions, Evans. Gellatly, Ralph
Cross johnson, Harriet Lane
johnson and Herbert Ward At
rican sculptures. Exhibition of
International High School Art
under the auspices of the Amer
ican Federation of Arts and
Scholastic" through October
81.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
DIVISION OF GRAPHIC
ARTS-Etchings, dry points,
auuatints, ETC., by contempo-
rary American print makers,
recently given by the Chicago
Etchers' Society.
H2EER GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collections Whistler
paintings, etchings, drawings
and the Peacock Room; ORR
entail paintings, bronzes, pot
terry. miniatures, etc.
STUDIO HOUSE-Exhibition OF
prints by the American Ar
fists Group; etchings, wood
blocks and Autographs.
ART GALLERY, HOWARD
UNIVERSITY - Exhibition Of
facsimile reproductions OF
paintings by contemporary
artists.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Paintings by old and
modern masters; oils and va
ter colors and q few works in
sculpture.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

stand. 1t represents confusion Of
countless heroes, no one Of whom
looks heroic, or noble, or triumphant.
Years ago it was the fashion to cut
out figures, birds, flowers, etc, and
paste them, overlapping, on screens
or vases. with the very mistaken
Victorian ida of decoration. This
painting is just such a work-perpe-
trated, what is more, in this sophis-
ticated modern era, when we are
supposed to have put away such
childish things. How did it hap
pen and how long, alas, must
it be endured? Washington Hall is
architecturally a fine building-the
mess hall has not only size but dig
nifty. The great painting on its end
wall is not in keeping nor does it
decorate-nothing could be more in
congruous or out Of place. Here is
error on gigantic scale and in i'm
perishable material. 1t is tragedy.
Far from inspiring the onlooker it
discourages and offends. When shall
we learn that a mural painting must
first be decorative and architecturally
in keeping, and second, universal in
its significance and appeal?
Lithogrdph by Ne1U Process
GiDen Corcordn Gallery.
THROUGH the Intervention of a
local print collector, the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has recently received
as a gift hthograph entitled Tapes
try of Spring." made by Albert W..
Barker Of Moylan, Pennsylvania, by
new process which he has discovered.
Commonly lithograph is drawn on
stone with lithographic crayon and
then etched with acid. This print was
made from an unetched stone, with
the result that the bloom of the draw
ing" has been retained. The art OF
lithography is based technically on
affinity and repulsion of certain ele-
ments-such as grease and water
gum arabic and ink. The new process
which Mr.. Barker now employs in
wolves the use of a new kind of crayon,
which is insoluble in water and un-
affected by either climatic heat or
moisture, which has, it is understood,
made possible the substitution of a
magnesium chloride solution in prep
aration for printing, in place of the
previously essential gum-acid etch. To
lithographers this is of great interest
and importance, but to the general
public, and even the actute print lover,
technical processes are merely means
to an end-it is the result that counts
most. Albert Barkers Autographs, a
collection Of which were exhibited last
Winter in the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
have always been so skillful that it
is difficult to believe they could be
better: but the new process undoubted-
! edly gives added freedom. and this, in