davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

WIN uluIu6i III HIS u6dtl oNG-
phen did his best to look not too
uncomfortable beneath the cool
amusement of Miss Crawford's
gaze. Presently she held out her
hand
How dyou do?" she began.
Evidently Lordy thinks there's
no need to"
Trevor" said Lordy hastily,
stephen Trevor"
Steve found his tongue again.
Look here, Lordy-" he began
But Lordy had no time to deal
with Interruptions
You see, my dear ne was
telling Daphne Crawford, "Steves
a very serious minded fellow who
disapproves of frivolous young
women in principle That's right
Steve, isn't it ?"
"Lordy, III"
But Miss Crawford was enjoy
ing herself.
Go on, Lordy," she said
Lordy continued:
And so I was telling him about
you, my dear-what a quaint,
old-fashioned child you are
and"
Really" said Miss Crawford
coldly.
and why you ought to get
along together" concluded Lordy
with the utmost calmness. And
now"
A tall Satsuma vase crashed to
the floor at the other end of the
studio.
"Oh, you young idiots." shouted
Lordy wrathfully. And sped off
down the length of the studio.
Stephen and Miss Crawford
stared after him.
"As mad" said Daphne Craw-
ford, las halter"
Nader" said Steve. Much
madder."
HAPHNE CRAWFORD and
DStephen Trevor actually found
themselves to be ideal compan-
ions. On the subject of marriage
particularly were their views in
complete agreement.
I'm these days" Stephen would
say with all the gravity his thirty
years entitled him to use, mar
riage is a milestone which the
average young man can't afford
to hang around his neck. If he
does-it'll sink him every time"
And Daphne's opinion. equally
sincere:
"a woman has to choose either
marriage or career. She GER
tainly can't have both. And I've
chosen a career simply because l
believe it to be the more satisfy
ing"
1t was not, in fact. until six
months after their first meeting
at Lordy's party that rift unex-
pectedly appeared in their Pla-
tonic lutte.
They had just returned from a
theater together and Daphne was
showing Steve some rough draw
ings she had made in connection
with a new movie palace to be
erected in New York The COM
pany that intended building it, she
explained. had made the plans
the subject of competition
And if only / could land it.
she was saying, ltd be the big
gest thing I've ever done. But
there's very little chance. I'm
afraid. There are bound to be-
hundreds of other entries"
Stephen made some trite COM
ment on the virtues of optimism
And talking of plans" h. adj
ded, reminds me Of something
I'd almost forgotten. | was Of
fered a job today at the Embassy
in London.
Daphne looked up sharply
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

Were you?" Then she went on roll
ing up her drawings. And did you
accept"
Stephen shook his head.
Officially" he replied I'm still
considering it. But actually I've made
up my mind to turn it down if they'll
let me-"
But should you? It's a step up,
isn't t?"
Well. yes-l suppose it is. But
only very slight one, anyhow. And
besides =" He crossed over to the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

settee by the fire
place and sat down.
The fact is, he
went on slowly I've
enjoyed these last
few months so much
being friendly with
you. ! mean that
it'd have to be a
pretty tempting Of
fer to get me out of
Washington Just at
present"
Il should be sorry
too" Daphne admit
ted, IF you had to
go abroad. But we
mustn't let that
stand in the way of
your getting on, you
know. "
Don I let that
worry YOU said Ste
phen. Not in this
case, at any rate. II
really is quite an unlm
portant job"
Daphne had taken tn,
vacant place beside hin
on the settee. For q
moment or two she sal
there without speaking
Then she smiled.
You know, Steve
she said thoughtfully
"if we weren't quite sc
sensible we should prob
ably be getting terribly
sentimental. You dom
want to leave Wash.
ington because of me
and well, frankly,
don't want you to &c
either. Nine out of ter
people, | mean, would
be considering them
selves-'in love. "
Stephen chuckled.
And the correct thi
to do" he said, "woulc
down on this rug here
the face, grab one of y
and ask you to be mir
Is that right ?"
Daphne laughed soft
Wonderful" " she sa
cially the yours foreve
Stephen pulled out {
case.
But instead of all t
he went on. I'll ask y
another cigarette"
Daphne stood up sud
"Oh, by the way, w
new cigarettes | want
She walked across the
picked UP a small ceda
THE Russian girl in
apartment gave ther
They're really not at a
1t was then that tn
happened Possibly tn
had been Joking abol
come z little mussed. v
was, Daphne cacght
against something and
Stephen was Just in tin
an arm around her.
"A lucky catch" he
nearly
But then ne halted
and caught his breath.
For Daphne was lyin
IN his arms her Ii
parted
Fos a second neitht
b-eathed neither
breathe
Then. quickly impul.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
cockroaciies

To banish these pests in a hurry,
just sprinkle BUHACH across their
trails following them to their burrows
if possible), and IN cracks and crevices.
BUHACH makes short work Of in
sect pests though it is guaranteed safe
for human beings and animals
In Handy ssfter Cans z5e UP at all
Drug. Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
CONTRIB BUTORS

tbONia aaayeU all maHKJoipD, bboIo
graphs and aJ 10 EaHo, FIRE. STA,
WeeklJ. 620 FoIJom Street San fran.
ei5ro. eneioJing postage 10 mJR,e 'efR'n
Of Nraccebiabie mafe,iaI.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
LA AcTIVIDAD EN- FL.
CENTRIC oBRERO
Doe Talleres

Para los trabajos complemen
-earios de organization sc reu-
aieron anoche en- ell Centre o.
sbrero los talleres conocidos por
Sauna" y Quartet de Bomberos'
La fabrica de "Sama" es pro-
piedad de los senores de Sierra
v esta situada en- la Gale %.
Sc lie lalma Quartet de Bonn
hero sa Ia fabrica de Alvarez
Lopez porque Sc halla estable-
cida en- la Octave avenida en-
tire las GALES Is y IA, lugar don.
de estuvo un Quartet de bonnie
ros de la municipalidad.
Los trabajos de organization
continGan progresando y los di.
rige ell Comite Consultivo Con
junto y la Comisi6n Organize
dora, de los cuales forman par.
tie Frank Cassaro, Tulsa More
no, Charles Norofa y otros a
preciables lideres.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
BAILE DEL PRIMER0 DE
MAYO EN- SULPHUR
SPRINGS

La empresa de la sala de bal
lie 1.-THE Aragon", situada en- ell
parque de Sulphur Springs, pre-
para un gran bale para ell sa-
bado II de mayo.
Dos orquestas tocaran en- ese
bale, Ia Andy Martin y sus
"Jamsters' y Rhythm loot
ing, esta Ultima una valiosa or
questa de j6venes de la raza ne
gra. Andy Martin es un conjun-
to de merito.
Ell viernes publicaremos 'un
anuncio que lie ahorrara diez
centavos al que sc decida a vi
star ese dfa la saia THE Ara
gon''.
Sc han fijado los precios de
40 y Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
LOS A
PRUEBA

La poderosa empresa Tam
pa Electric, que tan buenas re-
laciones sostiene con la colonia
latina, ha puesto a prueba gra-
tbs las mejores marcas de refri.
geradores eIActricos que repre-.
senta.
81 listed quiere probar las
ventajas de "a refrigeration e.
lectrica, lame por telefono i
yaya a la sala de exposition de
esa conspafia, en- la esquina de
las GALES Tampa y Cass.
Durante tres dias lie pondran
en- su casa un refrigerator, pa.
"a que listed 10 pruebe, sin gas
to alguno.
La OCCASION es propicia para
que listed c~ontraste los meritss
de esa refrigeration.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
E Parotso D SantoeliG

AN u
Muchos Y buenos miembros
cuenta Ia Union lnternacienal
en- los talleres de "El Paraiso'' y
Santaella, los cuales Sc hallar
obligados a responder cuandO
SO les lame a completar su or.
ganizaci6n.
En- Eel Paradise la organisa-
ci6n cusnta va con centenaBes
de libretas y hombres que como
cen bien sus derechos bajo Ia
ley Wagner y el programa del
"nuevo trato'.
La llamada a esos talleres sc
hara en- breve Y dentro de las
normas de cordialidad que ms
pira la obra de Ia International
de Tabaqueros.
Los taJbaqueros, despalillado-
ras, ETC., saben q eusu lngar IS.
ta en- las filas de la Union y q
elias iran sin tenor a espionaje
y "~presionamiento".
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
semana puedan darse algunas
noticias de interes EN- relaci6n
con las negociaci0nSs.

Hdmado Ell Tdller
de Regensbarg
Para esta noche ha sido la
mado ell taller de "Regensburg'
|donde hay varios centenaras de
obreros organizadQs.
Regensburg es quizas una de
las pabricas mas importantes
del pals y fabrica sus puros ba-
jo la marca Admiration.
Tenemos entenGdo que la di-
recci6n de esta fAbrica no Sc
opone a que los obreros Sc Or
ganicen, interpretandO bien Ia
letra Y esuritu de 10 Ley Wag-
ner.
Esperase que les obreros dc
che con su deber.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
LA FIESTA DEL CAS1 :
CRISTOBAL COLON NO:

La comisi6n de prdpagand
del castillo Crist6bal Colon No.
z Sc reunira en- esta semana pa
ra dar impulse a la fiesta que
celebrara Ell Is de JUNO, a be-
neficio de los fondos del Casti-
10.
Todo indica que los ~centenA-
res de miembros de la orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de ORC y sus
amigos, ofreceran a la fiesta sn
mas decidida cooperation.
Tiene Ia orden dos castilles
en- Tampa, ell Crist6bal Colon Y
eel Ponce de Leon.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
La obra de% 1staguardia dc Tampa
Ell Comite de Ambulancia y Equipo Medico

sEsta noche Sc reRnira eT -
mite de Ambulancia y Equipo
Medico para 'Espafla, en- ell edi-
ficio del Centre Obrero.
Han sido citadas por el Sr.
Gustavo Jimenez, consul interi-
aaqa0a en- Tampa, las So
ciedadeS s1g6ientes: Comite de
DefeAsa del Frents Popular Els
pafol, Centre Espanol, Centre
Asturiano, Caballeros Leales de
America, La Fraternidad, Unto
ne Italiana, Cfrculo Cubano, Ac
ci6n Gallega y La Italia.
La obra del comite sera or
ganizar actos que produzcan en-
certo plazo ell dinero necesarie
para comprar una 0 mas ambu-
lancias y mandar a Espaiia un
competente equipo medico con
ell nombre de Tampa.
Supliease la asistencia de to-
dos. Representative al lFrente
Popular en- ell comit6 los senores
AurelD Prado, Jimeno Menen-
deg, Benjamin Blanco Jose Mar
tinez, Victoriano Manteiga, Pc
dro Ramirez Moya y Antonio
Huerta.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Eunata Hernandez, Aida La Fe,
Fstreila Alvarez, Balbina A
mat, Violeta Perez Y Teresa
Barbery.
Estas j6venes sehoras y Sc
noritas son incansables, como o.
tras que hemos mencionado en-
differences ocasiones.
Los hombres no descansan
tampoco v vamos a citar ,por-
que 10 merecen, a Fernando Fer
nandez, muy active; Dario Tras
horras, Octavio Dominguez, Ra
mon Samalea, Bernardo Garcia,
Alfredo Morales, Angel Alva-
rez Guillermo Paz Manuel AL
varez, Jose Rodriguez Y Jose
Llamazares.
Rogelio Lopez Iglesias cola
bora en- West Tampa y ALI y en-
otros districts prestan su valio-
SO ccncurso, ademas, Limo Ledo
Y Gonzalez del Vale, Esp6lfta,
A. Melendreras, los hermanos
Estua, Rufino Mendez, Elba
Granell, hoy en- New York; vi
cente Gonzalez, Jose Suarez,
Alfonso, Angel Rey y Bernardo
Garcia.
A. Villareai hace la recolecta
en- ell vapor Florida.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Los que kdckam por la Rep6bRca
La majer lueha en- Tampa
con tanto entusiasmo como ell
hon1bre en- favor de la causa de
la Rep1blica Espanola v la de-
mocfacia.
Danes a continuation los
nombres de un grupo de mill
cianas" que al pueblo espahol
han dedicado en- Tampa muchas
horas y muchos esfuerzos: Ma
ria Sanchez. Blanca Walls, For
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Eaui0 de 1880

EauiO de ST 500
A nombre del embajador es-
panoI, Don Fernando de los
Rios, giro aver $500 Ell Conf
te de Defensa del Frente Popu-
lar.
Mariana Rodriguez, ell teso-
zero, y JESUS del Rio, Ell vicets-
sorero, hicieron Ell giro.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Para comprar leche a los nj
nos de Espaha Sc entregaron a.
yer $206.
Sc intensified la obra de la
retaguardia, q MEDIA que Gre
ce Ia 'barbarie de los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
PIDAN LOS REcIBOS

Suplieamos a nuestros lecto-
res tengan Ia bondad de pedir
los recibos de page a los repair
tidores.
HaciendoIo NOS evitan incOn
vcniente a nosotros y a los re.
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Luisa de ObservadOrG

LUiSn de ObSeTUGdOfG
La activa organizadora Lui-
sa Moreno asiste a las reunio-
mes de fabricantes y obrsros en-
caiidad de observadora.
Luisa presencia los debates y
NO toma parte directa en- ellOs.
Els probable que e nesta misma
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

28 de septiembre, edificio
ole la Sears Roebuck; ell segun-
do, en- ell edificio de w. T. Grant
en- la Gale de Franklin y Cass,
v a de anoche.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
By Leila Mechlin.

Y VERY like social function was
the opening in the Corcoran
v Gallery of Art yesterday at the
ayhil,ifinfa of hiefnrinal
Evening star., 1937-11-28

nous canvas but exceedingly we'll rem
dered. On either side OF this hang
portraits Of James Latimer of Della
ware and his wife, both by Charles
Wilson Peale, owned and lent by
Robert Latimer, their descendant. No
finer portraits are shown than these
and few produced. To the right and
left. as balance, hang two portraits by
Copley, one the famous Hancock, the
other the scarcely Jess famous Samuel
Adams. both lent by the city of Bos-
ton and the Boston Museum Of Fine
Arts.
In the center Of the south wall is
a large canvas portraying John Ham
cock and his wife, she seated, he
standing to her right. lent by Mrs
Woodbury. Blair Of this city. and at
tributed to Copley, but with weak
nesses which make such attribution
questionable. On either side of this
are portraits almost identical of Alex
ander Hamilton, handsome and debo-
nair, both by John Trumbull. the one
lent by Edsel Ford, the other from the
Mellon Collection. Nearby is to be
seen a portrait Of Mrs Hamilton, lent
by the Museum Of the City OF New
York. the work Of Ralph Earle, who
shows himself, in this canvas par
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Current Exhibitions.

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART-Exhibition Of Histori-
cal Portraits under the au-
spices Of the United States
Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission. Opens today to
the public.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
-Etchings and Aquatints by
Lyman Byxbee.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Drawings by Angus
tuS Vincent Tack, and Studio
House-Third Christmas Ex-
hibtion Paintings by artists
Of Washington and vicinity.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHING
TON-Paintings and Prints
by Cadwallader Washburn
and illuminations by Marian
\ Lane and others.
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART,
WASHINGTON GALLERY
Inaugural Exhibition of
Paintings by five modern
French masters.
GALLERY OF MODERN MAS
TERS-Prints by Rockwell
Kent and other contempo-
rary artists.
DEPARTMENT OF THE m
TERROR ART GALLERY
Exhibition Of Paintings by
students in American colleges
and professional schools.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-Patio Main Building
Exhibition Of Rural Arts
from every State and terri
tory in the Union.
PUBLIC LIBRARY-Exhibition
etchings by members Of the
Washington Society Of Etch-
ers.
CHLDREN'S GALLERY-Work
Of children under P. w. A.
instruction.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART
GALLERY - Chinese wood
block prints lent by the
Pennsylvania Museum.
LITTLE GALLERY-Paintings
by Marcella Comes WinSlow.
CARAVEL SHOP - Reproduce
tions of ancient Greek vases
made in Athens, closing No.
vember 80.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

are few more richly endowed in the
matter of talent than Mr. Tack, and
fewer STILL perhaps. who have found
more satisfying and beautiful exprss-
sion. These drawings now on view
give to the public slight conception
Of what underlies the achievement of
such an artist.
Christmas Exhibition PAINTINGS
By Washington Artists Studio
House.
THE third annual Christmas exhi-
bition Of the work of artists Of
Washington, Virginia and MARYLAND,
which opened in Studio House under
the auspices of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery on November 1s. to continue
to December 20, comprises SO paint
ings, in oil and water color, besides
works in sculpture, drawings and
prints. The purpose Of this exhibi-
ton is to give the younger artists op-
portunity not only for display but
sale. All the works shown have been
selected because, not only of their
merit, but potential saleability.
: Included in the collection is a land
scape by Edward Bruce, entitled
Canal Scene" probably painted some
years ago, as it is of a foreign SUBJ
ject, but quite in his usual style Mrs.
Phillips shows still life, plums in
bowl, painted with her keen ap-
probation of subtleties in color and
form. c. Law Watkins, head of
Studio House, and educational direc-
tor of the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
shows still life entitled Cape Cod
Interior Charles Dunn is repre-
sented by small painting of his
wife and baby, quite traditional Nan
Watson, the wife of Forbes Watson
of the Painting and Sculpture Sec
tion Of the Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, shows a for
NAL painting Of flowers in q vase,
which is peculiarly charming, good in
composition, lovely in color, admirably
rendered.
Among the water colorists repre-
sented IS Eliot O'Hara, who shows
one Of his Western water colors en-
titled Santa Barbara" In this sec.
ton Robert Franklin Gates is rep
resented by an unusual composition
Of "Thistles," and Rowland Lyon by
painting Of a Merry -Go-Round."
There are several examples of nom
objective art which have crept in
and seem in place. among which men,
ton may be made of Charles Wat
kins' Reversible Composition" Eben
Comins shows painting done in
Mexico, which in its composition en-
braces numerous figures. Nicolai Ci-
koivsky has sent a typical canvas.
Checker Players" Margaret Gates
is well represented by painting in
oil. "Rembolds Saw Mill" and Julien
Binford adds touch of delightful
color, glowing red, in his painting
entitled Holy Family"
For the most part, the paintings in
this exhibition are essentially in the
new style-primarily the subjects are
without inherent beauty This fact
in itself is of no consequence, pro-
vided the artists themselves have seen
beauty in them, but if they have, the
discovery does not communicate it.
self to the casual observer.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

emphasizes. To give further color
to the exhibition there were added q
few miscellaneous family belongings,
such as articles Of silver and pewter.
snuff boxes. needlework, ETC., which
greatly enhance interest.
Whence, one may ask. have these
portraits come? Perusing the cata-
logue, or examining the labels at
tached to each exhibit, it Is found
that they have been lent by institu-
tions, organizations, individuals in
various parts Of the country. The
State of Maryland, the State and
city of New York, the city of Boston.
have all made contribution; the uni
versities of Princeton. Yale, Harvard,
Pennsylvania. Columbia, North Caro-
lima and Georgia have sent most
priced canvases: the historical So
cieties Of New Hampshire, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia and
Georgia, together with chapters Of
the Colonial Danes and Daughters OF
the American Revolution from other
places, are listed among the lenders,
as are also the Boston Athenaeum,
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:
the Museum of the City Of New York,
the Pennsylvania Academy, the mu-
seums in Worcester, Massa achusetts,
Baltimore. Md, and the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. But the greatest num-
Der came from private homes (many
Of these works being still in the pos
session Of the descendants Of those
portrayed), and in not a few in
stances are now for the first time
publicly exhibited. To assemble such
an exhibition must have been a stu
pendous task, and to have spared such
precious possessions required on the
part of the lenders great generosity
and patriotism.
TURNING to the exhibition itself;
entering the main large gallery,
the eye is Immediately taken by q
sitting portrait of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, painted by sully, an enor-
Evening star., 1937-11-28

ticularly, an observant and skillful
painter.
The Andrew W. Mellon Educational
and Charitable Trust, which holds
the National Gallery of Art Collec-
tion. awaiting the completion OF the
building in which it will be housed,
contributes no less than eight paint
ings to this notable aSsemblage, In
Guiding a portrait Of Benjamin Har-
rison. jr.. by Charles Wilson Peale,
fascinating little portrait OF Mar
garet Maria Livingston, painted in oil
by Edward G. Malbone; a portrait by
James Reid Lambdin of John Mar
shall, first Chief Justice OF the United
States; portraits of Lewis Morris and
his wife by John Wollaston. and one
Evening star., 1937-11-28

famous portraits Of Washington that
it seems almost as il these trappings
had come from the same source. 1t is
to either side Of this portrait that
there have been hung portraits Of
Jefferson's daughter, Martha Jefferson
Randolph. by Thomas Sully, an orig
inal and replica, lent respectively
by Mrs. Charles B. Eddy and Burton
r. Randall. 50 similar that 1t is diffi-
cult to know which is which. In the
breadth and spontaneity Of this paint
ing these portraits sound q distinctly
modern note
NO ONE could make the rounds Of
this gallery without pausing with
interest and admiration before the
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BY Alice Rogers Hager.
MELIA EARHART has writer

MELlA EARHARI has written
n her book. 1t was to have been
~ called World Flight" but be-
4 a cause the thin black line that
marked her winged journey broke of
at a tiny dot Of island in the wild
reaches Of the western ocean, 1t bears
the title Last Flight"
Part of it she wrote herself in the
new home she had built in North
Hollywood during the two months OF
waiting for her planes repair after
the Honolulu crack-up. The rest
George Palmer Putnam has put to-
gether out of her log books. letters
and newspaper stories, sent back by
her at each stopping place. In re-
cent note. Mr.. Putnam says, Prom
the collaborator's standpoint, . tragic
feature was the fact that in the six
weeks following July 2, 50 much that
she had sent from far places in the
world continued to come through the
mail"
Gallant, great-hearted Amelia, with
her clear, kind. gay blue eyes and her
stubborn chin never wrote half SO well
nor 50 truly as in the scribbled jot-
tings that began on high hope and
page by page marched nearer to an in
evitable doom.
Given the knowledge of after events,
1t Is easy to read into her words the
presentiment Of what was to come, but
there are few flyers who are not con-
firmed fatalists and 1t is more than
probable that her last despairing cry
across those empty ocean miles came
from . realization born late. It Is
much easier to visualize her thinking,
as always, in terms Of what she called
her incredible luck"
Some years ago, in the first inter-
view this writer had with her, she said
that she had never for a minute con-
sidered flying safe; that for the flyer
it was always a challenge to adventure,
to the desire to stretch the human
horizon a little farther, to do some
thing new and do it we'll. This was
before her solo flight across the At
lantic, before she became mistress Of
two oceans and the continents be-
tween. She has made the Friendship
| flight, however, and At the time WAS
busily helping run the old Ludington
Airline that did an every hour on the
hour" ferry service from Washington
to New York.
THAT interview stands out in mem
ory because Of her complete hon.
esty and her personal likeableness.
She was restless while she talked, get
ting up and moving about her bare
little ONCE, then sitting down again
suddenly in her swivel chair, and with
complete un-self consciousness, tuck
ing q foot under her the way 4 small
boy would.
That she came later to recognize the
increasing precision of planes and In
struments. as the years went by, and
to place increasing confidence In them
was measured by her own achieve
ments, yet the jacket Of her new book
bears the facsimile Of letter to her
husband in which she wrote: please
know am quite aware Of the hazards.
want to do it because ! want to do
1t. Women must try to do things -
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Of Philip Van Cortlandt, distinctly
from the city first known as New Am
sterdam. by Adolf Wertmueller. one
Of the earliest Of the itinerant paint
ers, besides the Henry Laurens by
Copley.
On the north wall Of the main gal
lery in the center hangs portrait,
very elaborate, and almost meticulously
painted, by Ezra Ames Of George
Clinton, lent by the State Of New
York, which, in manner OF furniture
and furnishings so closely resembles