davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
OLD LINERS FINISH
ROUT OF OWL nine
Score 1915 Victory, Comparable
to Georgetown's Triumph
Over Same Outfit.

victory yesterday over Temple
with Georgetown 81 defeat of the
same team the previous day revealed
similarities.
Both Maryland and Georgetown
got 10 hits off Owl pitchers, and
both divided their scoring among
three big innings.
Marylands pitching was slightly
better than that of G. u, however,
with Charley Weidinger and George
Wood holding Temple to eight hits.
The Owls had hit Mike Petroskey OF
G. U. for 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
APICHELlA NEMESIS
OF CARD BALL TEAM
His Home Run and Single Give
Mount st. Mary's 50 Win.
Selgrave Hits 4-Baser,

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ball
team, home from jaunt to En-
mittsburg, Md, where it lost yester-
day to Mount st. Mary's College, 5-4,
harbors unkind thoughts of one Frank
Apichella. In the first inning Appi-
chella socked homer with Walsky
on base and in the seventh singled
home the run that settled the issue
and gave the Mounts revenge for an
earlier trimming by the Cards
Selgave of c. U. hit for the circuit
In the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Francis Out
met scored decisive point as United
States golfers gained eighth
straight Walker Cup triumph;
High Quest nosed out sta alternate,
Cavalcade, in s25 1000 Preakness.
Five years ago-American As
ISOLATION cut bleacher prices to
Is cents, lowest In Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

" " Chevy Chase Club invita-
ton tournament-one OF
the high spots OF the local golf year
opened today. Nearly 80 players, in
Guiding the cream of the local crop, all
the sectional champions in this area
with only one exception, and a smat-
tering Of good golfers from outside Of
starting list which was to play in
qualifying round today to qualify "a
men for the match rounds starting
tomorrow.
Ralph D. Quinter, the young host
club star, who won the tournament
last year, was practically lost in the
group OF big links names who were to
parade before Starter Bob Barnett to-
day before the field finishes around
$50 tonight. Quinter good golfer
that he is, wouldn't be better than a
1-to-l2 shot to repeat in field that
includes Levi Yoder, middle Atlantic
champ; Bobby Brownell, District
champ; John Burke, Rhode Island
tltleholder Frank Allan, Dixie cham
pion; Page Hufty, Chevy Chase Club
champion; John B. Ryerson, Billy
Shea, middle Atlantic junior crown
wearer, and Harry G. Pitt, thrice a
winner Of the Taft Trophy.
It's \ star studded field. any
way you take 1t. and one Of the
best ever TO compete At Chevy
Chase.
A ND if Donald Woodward, once a
medalst at Chevy Chase, can keep
in the form he had few days ago at
Columbia, he won't be far behind.
Donald. among other startling stunts,
bagged an eagle deuce on the second
| hole. but he isn't Dragging about it.
Fact is he didn't play such hot shot,
but it went in the cup just the same
The further fact is that 1t gave Fred
| Mcleod such q laugh that the little
Scot knocked his second shot into the
ditch in front Of the green. Freddie
and King Cornwell tried to play
! Woodward and Miller B. STEVENSON
and learned a sad lesson-that any
| pair who have a best ball Of IS are
apt to win a golf match. Fred, even
with the on the second, was So him.
self.
| Fred, come to think Of it, is looking
at lot OF funny shots these days
Yesterday he watched William w
| Hinshaw Whack q second shot into the
cup for an eagle deuce on the fif.
tenth at Columbia the first time the
new fifteenth has been made in two
shots from the tee. The deuce
| brought Hinshaw's all-time record fol
| the last nine down to %. Try Il
match that you good golfers al
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Will "Air" Their Golf.

THAT golden putter" tournament
to be put on by the radio boys
next week will be a scratch affair
Gordon Hittenmark, who is ballyhoo-
ing the affair at Kenwood. announced
that handicaps won't apply and that
IS golfers already have registered.
1t will start Monday and run
through Wednesday, which brings it
into conflict with the qualifying rounds
for the Manor tourney. Special flights
for women and for southpaw golfers
have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
HAS HOT SLAB STREAK.

Harold Steffer, soft ball pitcher Of
the Maritime Commission team,
tanned nine of the first ten batters to
face him and went on to win from the
Archieves in q Government League
game, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
BUREAU NINE RAMPAGEs.

Base hits ratified in profusion from
the Bureau Of Engraving teams bats
when the Moneymakers slammed Con-
troller Of Currency in Federal League
contest, 1876. Jameson led the win
ming attack with six hits. Harper of
Bureau hit homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
-
Totals 80 s % II Totals 33 S "a

Stated Tor Arnolski In ninth inning.
Catholic U. ~ 100 600 21O-4
Mount st. Mary's ----- 200 00l 2Ox-5
Runs-Walsky. Karinski. F. Apichella
(2). T. Apichella. Castanguay Anthonov-
age. Selgrave co. Errors--McE lligott
Glodeck Garland. Two-base hits--Mc-
Ellieott Adamatis Home runs-Selgrave,
r Apichella. Stolen bases--Anthonovag
r Apichella. Sacrifices-Adamitis. Kar-
pinski. Walsky. Scesney. First base on
balls-Of Leary. 4; off Anthonovage. ..
Struck out-By Leary. g; by Anthonovage,
s. Hit by pitched ball--By Anthonovage
3Millen). Wild pitch-Leary. Left on
bases-Mount ST. Marys, :; Catholic u.
s. Umpire-Mr. Reker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
PRINCE GEORGES PLAYS.

Prince Georges A. c. will meet Rock
Greek Ginger Ale Sunday at Magruder
Park and on Wednesday night will
face Ballston at Ballston. The P. G.'s
will meet tonight at the home OF Man.
aver A. G. Chroniger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

Runs-KoVaceVlch Bekampls WeldlnRer
johnson. Williams t2l. Garrison. Seaber.
l: Chumbris, -. ErrorsMThomas. ,McKenna,
Kovacevich. Wheeler CO Black; Van Sycle.
Runs batted ms Chumbris. Wheeler
a.. Bryant McKenna Seaber Black.
Two-base hit--Kovacevich. Three-base
hit-Weidinger Stolen bases-S Chum-
brs johnson. Wheeler. Surgent. Sac
rifces-Garrison. Knepley. Double play
Sureent to S. Chumbris to Knepley. Left
on baSes-T emple 10: Maryland. T. First
base on balls-Off Weidineer. 3: on Ka-
dony. 3; off oWnliams. l. Hitswon Ka.-
in AS innings: off Weidinger 7 in "a
innings: off Wood l in Ia innings. Hit
by pitched ball-Weidinger tMcKenna).
Struck out-By WeidinQer 4: by Wood |:
by Kadony 3; by williams . Wild
pitch-Kadony. Passed ball-Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
OPENING RALLY WINS.

Thompson's Dairy scored five runs
in the first inning, but was forced to
struggle to beat scrappy Peoples Drug
team, 8-6 in = National Capital
League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Jimmy Garrison.
1857 Kansas City. outpointed Rogers
Bernard 134a Flint, Mich. QO).
sEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, 156, Ia
coma. knocked out Frank Battaslia'
ST. LOUIS.-Honeyboy Jones. $50,
Pittsburgh. outpointed frankie Hughes.
$50. indianapolis QO.
New York, outpointed Pete De Grasse,
1897, New York QO.
FORT WORTH. Tex.-Joe Elder. 142.
Oklahoma City co..
NEW YORK-Harry Balsamo 161.
Knocked out Jackie Aldare, Brooklyn.
NEW YoRK.-Maxie Berger, 1877,
New York. outpointed Orville Drouil-
lard. 1854. Windsor Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Baer an Able Prophet

THIS column printed a direct inter-
view with Max Baer few months
ago in which he admitted he was all
through-that hands and legs were
gone-and that any comeback plans
would be extremely fuzzy. It didn't
take the Farr affair to prove Max was
an able prophet.
What do you know about Bob
Nestell from the coast?" asks H. F. l.,
That he can punch and take a
punch. His two main weak spots are
lack of a good left hand and the posi-
bility Of taking too many punches be-
fore he reaches top development A
fighter has to be able to take ii, but
he can also take too much in q given
period
AS Dempsey and Tunney have put it
before, Getting slugged around the
head is not going to be any great help
to any body"
Nestell still has the punch and the
heart needed, but he must wo.k for a
stronger defense before it happens to
be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
PEEWEES WANT GAMES.

Saturday and Sunday opponents are
sought by the Cardinal Peewees. Phone
Atlantic $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
ANNANDALE BOOKING.

Annandale A. c. is seeking base ball
games. Call Clarendon 496-W BE-
tween 43O and $50 o'clock. AMMAN
dale has a diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
HOYAS ARE UNMERCIFUL.

In defeating Dewitt School, 21-0, the
Georgetown Freshmen staged two g.
run rallies to finish the six-inning
game 1t was the Little Hoyas' fourth
straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
GEAR FOR BOXING
FINE THEORY ONLY
No One Man Able to Keep
Game C|ean-NesteII's
Critics Eating Crow.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

ACk DEMPSEY has mad the ldea
stirring in his dome OF thought
for some time that boxing needs
Judge Lands or Will Hays
even more than base ball and the mo-
ton picture game need their main d.
rectors. When you figure one man at
tempting to handle the boxing desti-
MES of 48 States, you know what a soft
Job Hercules had in cleaning out the
Augean stables.
The Dempsey idea is perfect in
theory, but ever putting it over in tire
fight game is something else again.
Two of the bes. &c. ~. ooAn,g
commissioner for the entire co mtry
would be il ck De-cccccc,y' 60 Gere
Tunney, our last two ranking heavy
weight champions.
But 1t is doubtful that these two put
together, plus the Marines, the Navy
ane the Army could break through
the political barriers and the various
boxing commissions that now wait in
the road There is too much barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT to be blown up
before any assault could start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Smokers test shows that White Owls
are at least $3.50 easier on your breath

because it always has a Vintage.
tobacco filler. Nature-not factory
processing made this tobacco ex-
ceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop.inspection
system only organization of its kind
to locate Vintage tobacco. Even in Vim.
tage years, we classify all filler tobacco
into seven grades-and buy only tobacco
of the quality of the top three for White
Owls.
Switch to White Owls today. You'll
enjoy their mild flavor oil day. And to-
night you'll win favor with the ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
445-yarder Held Record.

n ENGLlSHMAN named +. y.
Bliss drove AS yards doWnhill
and down the wind at Herne Bay,
England, mark that usually is given
credit for being the longest recorded
Wallop without unusual conditions
such as ice. or baked fairWays. Craig
Wood is credited with a wallop of 430
yards during the playof with Denny
Shute for the British open title OF
1888, so Jimmy, you can see will need
all his power and strength to knock
. ball anywhere near these marks.
But Thomson, a powerful blond
with big hands and wrists, will be the
man favored to hit the longest wallop
even though some of the boys favor
Sam Snead. who outranges Lawson
Little and is ranked as second to
Thomson. In addition to the dough
for the longest wallop, a check for
$3.50 will go to the man with the
longest three drives between stakes 80
yards apart.
It's the first time there's been any
official driving championship between
the pros. We wish j. Monro Hunter
could have whack at it in the same
form he had a few years back. He
won Western open championship
driving contest 10 years back with a
smack of 370-odd yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12

SEEK NIGHT CONTESTS.
Ball games to be played Wednesday
nights at Ballston Stadium are sought
by the Ballston A. c. Joe Weakley
Clarendon 513-J, is the booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
$4,000 IN PRIZES
| LUR|NC GOLF PROS
Summer Schedule Attrac.
tive-P. G. A. Offers Var.
don Memorial Trophy.

MERICA'S touring professional
~ golfers will lift around $50 900
~ out of their divot holes during
"A the Summer schedule of the
Professional Golfers Association Tour
nament Committee this year Events
already listed, opening with the met
ropolitan open this week in New Jer-
sey, carry s74,500 in purses. This will
be augmented by about $4,000 to be
added to the schedule for the North.
west tour between August 5 and %.
Summer Events Listed.
HERE is the Summer schedule May
10, IA, Is, metropolitan open,
Forest Hills Field Club. Bloomfield.
N, J., $4,000; May 24-30, P. G. A.
championship, Pittsburgh Field Club.
$4,000
June 3-6, Inverness invitational To-
ledo, $4,000; June 10, II, -. national
open championship, Detroit, $4,000:
June 24-26, True Temper open, Whites
marsh, Pa, $4,000
July ITO, Gen. Brock open, Mia.
CARA Falls, Canada, $1,000 July 12-
IA, Shawnee open, $4,000; July 1925,
Chicago open, $4,000; July 29-August
/, st. Paul open, st. Paul, MINI,
$4,000.
August 5-22, Northwest tour prize
money to be added: August 1922,
Lake Placid, N. Y, open, $4,000.
September 2-5, Hershey, Pa, open.
$4,000; September Gil, Canadian
open prize money not specified, prob
ably $4,000 September 1919, West
ern open, Cleveland, prize money not
announced; September 22-28, Belmont
open, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-12
Event TO PRECEDE
P. G. A. TITLE PLAY
Thomson Favored, Snead Is
Held Threat in Battle
for $500 Prize.
BY w. r. McCALLUM

1HE boys VINO talk WIN long
flying golf balls and tremen-
dous carries from the tee are
Il getting weary of all the con-
versation about who is the longest
hitter among the pros.
They're stepping out on May % at
Pittsburgh, they day before the OPEN
ing Of the P. G. A. championship,
and are going to pat on driving
contest between the lengthiest sluggers
in the land to crown some lusty gent
the longest driver in the pro ranks
for 1887 The contest is being put
on by the P. G. A. and by golf
magazine. which has put up prizes
totaling $500, fairly good money for
smacking three golf balls from the tee.
Naturally the lads already are de-
claring that they may as well hand
Jimmy Thomson the check for the
longest smack and that sentiment
won't find many dissenters. For
Jimmy, who learned to smack 'em
at Burning Tree, generally is rated
the longest slugger of golf ball in
the game today But Jimmy has
something to shoot at, unless they
have favorable conditions at the
PITTSBURGH Field Club.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 4-DOor sedan-COOE
new tires: really in fine OACO
condition throughout
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Maryland Ave. n. f.. Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

finish. clean interior. all good DOO
tires, Al mechanically: $35 Down
down, 1854 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 18th st. N. W. Potomac O701
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
PACKARD

Packard 1884 De Luxe super 0C0E
"8" Convertible Coupe - Jet SDUOO
black finish, with red leather uphol-
stery. This is truly q beautiful car:
easy terms and trade.
M'REYNOLDs MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. n. W. Pot. O772
PACKARD-'37 Demonstrators Richard
son, 1904 Nichols Ave. S. E. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
WHY'S

WHY'S 1887 De Luxe Sedan OEnE
Company official car. Beauti- OOCO
full tan finish. de luxe model, driven
carefully 1900 miles. For economy
You can't beat this make. up to 81
miles on q gallon of gas. Top allow
ance for your old car and balance in
easy monthly payments.
WILLYS WASHINGTON, INC.
14th e. II SITS. n. W. DEC. 26la
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

Nash 1885 ask" Touring Vic P1nO
tOrla - Large built-in trunk. SD1UU
finished in gun metal, new-car DOWN
appearance inside and out; 800 down.
$3.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 18th st. N. W. Potomac O701
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
EVANGELISM DRIVE
UNITES LUTHERANS
Five National Groups, With Total
of 100000 Members, Will
Fight "Paganistic Trends"

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, october 81.
Five national groups of the Lutheran
Church united today in the first CO.
operative effort of the kind ever at
tempted by them in America.
The American Lutheran Church,
the Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America, the Augustana Synod, the
United Danish Lutheran Church and
the Lutheran Free Church, with a
combined membership of 100000
communicates, have combined their
forces in a program of evangelism that
will extend from Chicago to the Pacific
Northwest.
An evangelistic campaign that will
strike at "paganistic trends in Ameri-
can life Twill be launched simultane-
ously in Tacoma and Seattle, Wash,
November S. The program will be
called the Lutheran Mission on Faith
and Life.
Outstanding leaders who will con-
duct the missions included DR.. Will
liam G. Sodt and DR.. R. E. Galladay,
both of Columbus, Ohio.
THE primary object of the mission, p"
said DR.. N M. Ylvisaker of Minneap-
oils, who will direct the activities. sis
to revitalize the church and to make
the faith of our fathers vital reality
in the life of the present generation
in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Stories of the Masters
TITAN

think me fitted to do So" There may
have been previous flattering letters,
but this one serves as we'll as any to
give the tone of most of Titian's cor
respondence.
Had Commercial Sense.
He continually sought the patronage
of the great, driving good bargains,
and treating his work as a commodity
much as merchant might. 1t has
caused some headshaking and MUIR
murs of "mercenary," but there have
been so many diffident. badly paid and
unpaid painters, that it is almost con-
soling to find a business man among
them. And Titan unquestionably had
an eye for accounts.
AT 40 he painted THE Assumption of
the Virgins" There is human quality
in all the work of Titan, even when
he is concerned with Heavenly subjects.
1t was said that the brothers of the
Church of the Frari for whom it was
painted we're not pleased. The saints,
they said, were not sanity enough.
Titan married at As, but that is not
to say he was a model husband. The
charms of Venice were many and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
The Wheat|ey Bedroom Group

Made as all Sloane Furniture is made, of GEN
UINE CABINET WOODS, without substitutes.
The design is the Federal and the wood genuine Ondu
ros mahogany YouW find it interesting to examine core
fully into the details Of construction for otter all that
the secret Of good" furniture.
The Wneoey comprises eight pieces including twin beds
and attractive mirrors with gilt decorations for hanging
above bureau and vanity Cose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

the clothes of the passersby, men and
women. He had always known he
would be painter He was sure of it
now. He breathed more quickly, the
rich colors becoming part of him-of
his knowledge and feeling.
He was apprenticed first to zucceto,
worker in mosaics; then to the
brothers Bellini, who tried to curb his
bold hand. Another bold spirit and
fellow-pupil was Giorgione and he and
Titan were appointed together to do
a fresco. They were both good at their
art, but both we're young and impulsive
and fell out.
From Venice to Padua-from Padua
to Ferrari, Titan journeyed, leaving
along the way the work of his hand.
In Padua the ST. Anthony frescoes: in
Ferrari. the "Bacchus and Ariadne"; a
head of Ariosto; a portrait of Alfonso,
patron of poets and artists, and fifth
husband of Lucrezia Borgia. Lastly,
there was The Tribute Money" show
ing the influence of Durer in clear
lines and careful finish. THE ringlets
that fall from the head of Christ" a
historian relates, ARE distinct even to
the dividing of one hair from another. "
But Titan himself spoke slightingly of
it afterward, and abandoned the
method
He Jared neither badly nor well at
Ferrari, his weekly rations being:
salad, salt meat, oil, chestnuts,
oranges, tallow candles, cheese and five
measures of wine" To the duke he
wrote, There is no pleasure 1 esteem
so great as to be worthy of serving
when and where your Excellence may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

had come seeking his friendship one
Pietro Aretino, self -styled the Divine
Aretino, who made his way by sour
rilous writings, blackmail and worse.
He had come to Venice when it was no
longer safe for him to remain in Rome
Titan painted Aretino and Aretino in
gratitude or for some private, profitable
motive, sought out commissions of one
low sort or another for Titan to exc
cute. AS perpetrator of intrigue and
scandal, he knew the court well and
knew where a portrait of fair and
agreeable lady might be we'll placed.
But Titan had better connections at
court.
Elevated to Nobility.
Charles the Fifth had seen the work
of Titan. He summoned him to b.
logna and Titan painted a striking
portrait and was rewarded with kingly
payment. He was made Count Pala-
tine and his children-there were
three by then-would rank as mobiles.
Also he might wear the golden spur
and sword of the rank. 1t was a sort
of seal on his fame. His royal patron
had established a precedent for the
price of works from Titian's hand.
Titan never accepted commission
thereafter that might shame the royal
sum he had received. So that to be
painted by Titan became mark OF
high distinction-and wealth.
At 70 he crossed the Alps, journey
ing twice to Augsburg. The first time
he painted his masterpiece of Charles
in armor and the second time to meet
Philip and to paint him in fiattering
| fashion. The picture was to be pre-
scented to Mary Tudor, his betrothed
who was better known as Bloody Mary
of England. Mary was captivated by
the picture-the man did not impress
her at all. And for 20 more years he
painted, sharply seeing to it that all
moneys due him were paid to him.
Striking Figure Amid Crowds.
And Venice was still beautiful in
subdued and elegant loneliness. The
fete days were many and on these
every craft had galley of its own
lying in the canal waters each bril-
liantly lighted and decorated to make
scene of flashing splendor. The
throngs often made way for the COM
manding, white-bearded figure in fur
| trimmed tunic and black velvet car
when the painter walked beside his
daughter Lavinia. And at his home
which had become almost a shrine tc
art, Titan entertained dukes ano
princes and now and again king.
The plague that had struck fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
NANKING BOMBED

Japanese Raiders Destroy Subur-
ban Houses-Chemical Plant Hit.
NANKING, october 81 LP).-Fifteen
Japanese bombing planes attacked ex-
IRENE northern and southern areas
of Marking today. dropping bombs
near an arsenal and military air.
field
Twelve farmhouSes near the airfield
were destroyed and 10 peasants were
killed or wounded Several stations
along the Marking Shanghai Railway
also were bombed.
The Yung-Li Chemical Plant, 8
miles down river and valued at
$5,000,000, was damaged extensively.
Fires within the plant still burned
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Group Of
Rare Lamps

You ore invited to inspect this
display Of repIicos Of Classic Chi
nese Antique water pots, vases,
etc, that have been adapted BY
Mr.. Warren Cox, Art Director Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica, to
serve as Lamps.
These reproductions are from
priceless originals now held in
museums and private collections,
and are having their first showing
in the United States at w. 8 j.
SIoone's in Washington.