davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

G Gre rHD dIalof2 APT CENTRAk LocA-
'front.' A dom ED completely ME fu TndSd0G iof
housekeeping, cleo refg. Adults.
LARGE BASEMENT APT. NEAR 18th AND
tenants. Gentlemen preferred. Adams
5744.
6l27, 14th ST. Nw.-ATTR. l-R., X,
COW 0 ran sp adults af as rex RA 'i 1884
3 Ice. RMS, INCL. BACK PORCH; HEAT,
gas. cleo furn.; $40. Adults. SAB Kentucky
ave. sc. AT. $3.50, Near Navy Yard.
2Io9 ADAMS MILL RD, N.w:-CoM-
gas. lights. Apply Apt 3G4.
BASEMENT APT. PVT. ENTRANCE, RE
modelled; continuous hot water, private
bath. 1924 H ST. NV. 10'
1920 HARVARD. NW.-BAsEMENT: 2
See janitor in basement.
2 LADIES OF QUIET HABITS TO SHARE
/ moor and basement with owner, widow;
no pets PETS auto. heat c.h.w. 234 v st. ne.
923 NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc
rms; refg., gas, heat, elec. furn. pvt. emit.
WHITE HALL ANNEX. 1901 18th ST. NV.
Large, sunny living rm. with bed alcoye,
kitchen, Electrolux. shower sos. 'N
2122 P ST. NW.-NICELY FURN. LIv.
nm, bedrm.. twin beds dinette. kit, pantry
BACK porch, shower bath; $3.50.
904 EAST CAPITOL ST RMS. FUR
nlshed. Front basement apt. New and
nicely furn. Private. Adults. $50.
EASY WALK DOWNTOWN
1913 2lst ST NV
tBetween R ST. and Mass. AveD
One Block From Conn. Ave. Shoppes
and TRANSPORTATION
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH WITH
SHOWER. SO so
BrRnd-new furniture. Very comfortably
furnished TO accommodate two adults
Twin beds and large bed-daYenport in
living room. Gas, electricity and refriger-
alton included in rent. Ample private
parking space. Immediate occupancy
1918 21st ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. AND NEARBY VA.
and Md to rms. ba., $40 to -S55:
Once also open am. to 9 pm. FULTON
R. GORDON 1927 Eye s. DI $3.50.
2I16 37th ST. NV. = ROW BRICK
house, redecorat ted: Z rms, bath. shower.
extra room and toilet in basement. large
line; FTigidaire: S75 mo. Columbia 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

ICEBOX. SxIO; SIT showcase, meat
grinder slicer Two cash registers, sea food
case, small and large scales. counters
shelving; equipment all-electrlc: complete
SI.5OO. for Quick sale. Box 924-Z. Star. lO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

1925 IRVING ST. N.W-Cozy. bright.
single rm, mr.. shower. bath conv. 10th
st. bus, Mt. Pleas. car; gentleman: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
PARK CRESCENT

Features of Buildings
All electric kitchens, ventiIatinE
doors Venetian blinds carpeted
corridors, painted walls, sun decks.
Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

HOT-WATER HEATER, Pittsburg. instanta-
neouS continuous: cost $50, will sell for
SO cash. Box 37l-Y Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

KNEE-HOLE DESK. Zenith radio. G. E.
GO sun lamp; reasonable. S12 Rittenhouse
ST. n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

CLEVELAND PARK, near Conn. ave, 2a3l
Ordway-Larse front bedroom large closet
private lavatory; gentleman only. Woodley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

JEWISH MODERN HOME. Dupont Circle
Large room. newly furnished. shower, con-
Meeting bath: privileges. North 4005.
2715 CONNECTICUT-Double rooms only,
$50 10 $40: choice food; also table board;
social atmosphere. co. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

3616 18th ST. N.w.-4 rooms, kitchen
and bath, hot-water heat; S35. Call
Georgia 5033.
212 18th ST. SEQ r., K. AND B.;
Arcola; $3.50. Inquire 1431 Eye st. NV.
MA 20QO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

300 CONN. AVE. NV, Apt. lO7-Ex-
ceptlonally lse. rm., suitable or 3,
kitchen privilege; ladies. Sunday, after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Flour Prices Decreased;
Meat Prices FluctuatinQ

Two of Tacoma's three whole
sale distributors of flour lowered
the price of their product 20 cents
per le6-lb. Dbl. Wednesday. New
prices were set at S5.s5 and S6.45.
Better grade of choice COW beef
was advanced one cent. with new
prices quoted at Il and Is cents
per 10. Choice spring lamb was
quoted at II and liza cents. Pork
loins were decreased one cent and
are now priced at 20 and p cents
per Id.
Produce prices remained I'M
changed.
Above quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
THIS MONTH

New Fsrsf Pun Last
Neon Quarter Moon Quarter
Sept. Sept AUG. II Aus. IS
data supplied By Q. s. Weather
Bureau Department Of commerosl
Nashington's forecast Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday.
but local morning fogs on the
coast; warmer in the interior
Thursday; moderate northwest
wind off the coast and gentle wind.
mostly northerly. over inland
waters of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "A
hours ending at s a. m. wednes-
day, none; since August 1. trace:
since January 1. 2o.32 inches. a
shortage Of III inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Wednesday
southeast ? m. p.h.: barometer at
30.17. rising .03, and then steady.
Sun rises at 5:07 a. m. Thurs
day and sets at 7:21 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on August IL.
1e39-Partly cloudy, no rain, maxi
mum temperature ~ degrees and
minimum 81. Highest wind We
locity 1s m.p.h. from the SOUTH
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

pared with $4,000 Tuesday.
NEW YoRK-The stock market
took a cue from q firm London ex-
change Wednesday and steadied.
despite further German air thrusts
at Great Britain.
News Of British counter-attaeks
against both Germany and Italy
had = stesdyinE influence.
Business news reflected the sea
son. Electricity output declined
substantially, but still held Il per
cent over a year ago. Present re-
ports indicated a contra-seasonsl
decline in carlosdings.
Douglas Aircraft announced IL
will spend $4,000. 900 for = new
plant for the defense program and
the stock rose more than a point.
American Wooden firmed when the
company announced price increases.
international Paper issues were
strong on record July newsprint
output.
Steel shares held well. although
leaders backed away from their
highs. At its top Bethlehem sold
at 75L. up IL. Coppers were
barely steady.
Automobile issues firmed after
small early losses. Chrysler came
back to the previous close on an
nouncement of another large army
truck order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

NEAT. dependable middle-aged widow
wishes position housekeeper in re-
spectacle home. Box K-2. T1mes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Wednesday to DR.. w. B. Van
Vechten for a $4,000 residence at
4404 No. 44th St; Kirkebo e.
Barkost, $1,000 residence at 213
So. 59th St; Shell Oil Co, $4,000
service station at 5647 South
Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
ACCORDION STOLEN

Oscar Haug. Rt. 2, Enumclaw,
reported to police that a 21-key
accordion was stolen from his car
while it was parked in the vicinity
of 18th st. and Pacific ave.
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
HAPPY

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ia
Allen Rivers, 1922 So. Stevens.
Gordon Axelson, Route 2, Ia
coma
Alton b. (Red) York, 2s22 So.
Sprague ave.
Everett Waltrip, Route Is, box
H., Seattle.
Mrs. Jane Woodland, ASIA No.
Huson st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
NORTHWEST RANKS

Misunderstanding $6,s36. Os1.-
%; balances 81. sos, s14.s2.
Seattle-Clearings S7.57s,s36s3:
balances S2,s44, 654.01; transactions
16.27s. OOO. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

louotations courtesy Dean Witter a
Co. Washington Bids. members
New York Stock Exchangel
High Low Close /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS of lost articles adver-
tised below please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles to the loser go to The
Tacoma Times office, e19 Mar
ket, where you will be pre-
sented with a guest ticket to one
OF Hamrick's theaters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
n. Y. CURB STOCKS
Trusts
FoREIGN EXCHANGE
Closing Prices Furnished by

Higher. Closing cables: Eng
land, 4.02ls, up OF "a; Canada IDOL
lar) $685., up .Oo4; Italy Clira)
.0505; Finland (markka) .0206;
Switzerland (franc) .22s0; Sweden
Ckrona) .23s5; Japan (yen) .2346;
Mexico tpeso) .2035.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Stock Market Is Sfeadier as
London Exchange Holds Firm
Markets ct q
Glance
WEDNESDAY

NEDNESnAN
stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds; Irregular: u. s. lower.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Foreign Exchange: Firm
Cotton: Slightly easier.
Wheat; OFF !. 10 : cent.
Corn: orr : 10 ! cent.
Rubber: Steady.
silver; Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Help: Male and Female

person who can meet
public. cook and help IN cabin
camp. man preferred. Must be
able to leave city BY Thursday
night Garland 5e61-R.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
MittDsd, ben %. Desember 1910

/ @Iften feIiggeiprp6en. Ct NOR Der
5obn zines armenifdlen Hrieifers lulo
3ipei ieiner 9riioer iparen ebenfaIlS
8eiltIide Des arlilcnifheli Hitlis. 9eod1
6ielem Mitlis Dnrfte er beiraten. Gr
batte atpei S6bne mo etlihe Eodfer.
Heb @omioas 5eibnete iic) alls onre1l
auBeroroentlide @elebrfamfeit, III Der
EbeoIoeie, Ser 81. 5d)riit nllo Ebilo.
iopbie liilo mar eiil 1nlnbafter 9id)-
ter. gr ipuroe BON BiI1of Giraaos
bon sofat 5llm Hrieiter geiDeibt nnO
erbie1t bic ct Geporfsz { 8eorgSs)
Stride iii Samntia (GonItantillopeD.
9nr1 intiee lrenlofd)aft nit ssSseili-
iten lno Gapu5iner- -Miiiionaren fam
er ba1o ait ser anlidt, boB Die slrite..
nier ipirflid &atbolife1 feien. gr
mar beitrebt, cine Union nit Hon1
eil15uleitert mas ibm Bic 5einbId)oit
ser tiirfiihen geborben 5li5og. gr
ipuroe peridieoene Wsale bor ben
@rpBpe5ir gelaoell, aber ieoeslnal
entlalien, ipeil er arlnenier, allo Oiit.
elieo elmer religioIen Minoritat NOR.
ga feline 5eilloe inbes nibt rnbten.
perltrteilte i'm I6lieBlid Der @roB-
be5ir gum Sobe. slls es aunt Gooe
geiiibrt pllroe, mnroe es ibm frei.
geiteIlt, entipeoer feinen @lauben 5ii
perleitgnen ooer Ben geobantlneoallis.
mus an5ultebnen. 2a,it betete er oas
nicel1iihe @loubensbeferilt,tis ,tnb ebe
ct geenoet, fiel iein Sailpt nnter scm
Sbperte oes penfers. Sein 8rab
murbe our6 8nnoer perberrlidt.
Selbit bie Mobanln1eoaner baben elm
10 grobes gertrauen au Der 5iirbitte
bes Mdrtprers, Dob iie on ieil,elt
@robe I'M ben Srieoen ibres 2anoes
beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

erfdbrt, lit eeraoe bas @eeenteil Der
5au. Sn einem 8erid)t iiber bie bon
Ma5ibomben belddoieten uno 3l,m
Seil 5eritorten fatboliiden &irden,
&lolter uno Sbulen erflGrte Der 2on-
ooner ,llniperie", cine Der perbreitet,
item fotboliidlen 3eit,lnsen @nelanbs,
es ipare nidt 9eredt, anaunebmen,
Dob bieie gottesoienltliben 3tpeden
setueibten @ebduoe abiidtlid bon benz
@eener beihabiet moroen ieien. 9a
bie 8omben aus elmer 10 betrddtliden
Sobe geiporfen iperoen, i6eint es UNI
,uobriheinli6, bob serabe 6ieie firb,
liben @eb0nbe als 3ielideibe eebient
batten. .. - -
aebnlid oriidt fid Ser ourd ber>
idieoene Nrtifel iiber Die @sslben.
anariffe iiber gnglanb befannt ee-
,porbene Grieesberihteritatter Arnolb
2,,nn aus, ,penn ct ihreibt: yDen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

To6 nno Ger6erben iiber 2onoon unb
anoere englii6e StGote perbreitenoen
9ombaroierllngen, ieoermon in eng
lanb elm @efiibl Der @rbitternng nno
bes Saiies gegen bie 9ta5i int Ser5en
tragen ipiiroe.
Mie man aug ser enelil6en grelle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

0eutiden nlB man, nm geredt 8ll
iein, nabiogen, oaB tie nur militia
rid tpidtiee 8unfte NIT gomben be-
leeen. 5reilid fallen bei einern 2uftz
fompf 8onbel1 nod allen 8idtl1ngell
nno audi burd ab,pebrgeibiibe bonn
8oben ous fonnen Meni1en eetotet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

uno materielle 3eritoruneen aneeri6-
tet peroen.' % -.
gs lit eli, erfre,,libes 3eiden, bab
I'M gegentpartieen blutigen &fc
cole Meniblidfeit llno driitlibe >2ez
bensauffaiiung ie1bit in oen barteite,l
9riifnnsen nod nidt llntereeeaneel'
linb. .n.. ~ Il
r. X X
Sirfen pilserm snm @rabe eines
fatboliiden @artprers
ginenl 8eri6t aus Sitanbul .(2on-
itantinopeD aufolee, itromen in Die
fer mobammeoaniiden Staot groBe
Sdare,t bon Eiirfen a,,m @rabe oes
fatboliiben M6rtprers, 6es ieIisen
@omioas Reomurgian (Gosmas Col
lier) Inn ben Jrieben fir bic 9irfei
az erfleben. s.. r. r.. j.. r.
Dieier armeniide Yrieiter ,puroe
linn Sabre 1929 bon Napit Nius ben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Die brei siebc

3u 11eine1n Nabbar fam elmer, Der
iagte:
uS0r, 5eidten, id) milb Sir eraab.
len, mas bein Srel,nb Gun5 iiber
bic6-'' .zs ..... III
Ofein Nad)bar unterbrab:
,8epor blt es mir er5abIlt, Der.
rate mir, Oh bu ons, mas bn mir err
5oblen milllt, bureb Die brei Siebe
eeieit baf.'
u9urb ipelbe brei Siebe2''
u3l1erit Ourtb oas 5ieb Ser Mabr.
belt, ioste mein Rodbar. uSait on
eepriift, OF bas tpabr 1T, mos on
mir er5dblen tpillit?'
ossein. Sd borte es n,1r. 0aon
bat es mir er5ablt.'
| Ser Nadbar nidte::
u0ann balt ou es iiber ourb bas
atpeite Sieb geieibt, bllrb bas 5ieb
ser 6reuoe. Cider lit bos, mas bu
mir er5dblen lpiait, al1d) ipenn es
niht lpabr ,lein iollte, gut fir mid,
rno es madt mir 5reltoe?
us5relloe tpirb es Dir faunl MAIDEN.
Geiften''
/ u8enn es mir oud) feine Sreuoe
ntabt, oo1nl miro es ipobl ipenigitens
onrh Dos brittle 5ieb gelauien iein,
burd) bas Sieb Der Niiblibfeit. SIT
oos, mas olt mir er5ablen tpiflit, mir
oienlid ,lno BON Nl'ten?"
ugeein. &ei,,espees."
9a ipra6 nlein 9sadbar:
uSann idipeig! 8enn bas, mas
ou mir iagen tpillit, ,peber mabr nod
erfreulid, nod niislib lit, 10 bebalte
es fir oi6 nno bereib es balb!''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Sabre iidtbar
8ic sic Nitronomen 1ns erfloren,
ion in bielem Sabre cine leltene &on=
i,nftl,r 5ipeier 8loneten uno eineS
nell entoedte11 Gometen, Sic naf 9lllf-
faiiung bon 9lltrpnomen cine Grfldz
ring bcs Sternes BON 8etblebent iein
mag, belter om @eibna6tsbimrcl
elon5el1.
Yrof. @iIliom $. Barton jun, Gre
fntiplefretor bes Sapoen Gloneto=
ri,,nls, erfldrte, ooB Oer Cunningham
&omet uno oie Eloneten supiter ,no
Satlrn llm bie geibno6ts5eit in
fidtborer &onillnftl1r iein iperben
@r iii9te bel:
Ser grobe Mltronom &epler lpur-
be burd) cine &oniltnftion bon Sa=
tnrn nno sSupiter 10 tief beeiuflubt
bob er riidm6rtiee 8erebnrngen on-
ftellte nno ousfonb, baB III Oem Sobr,
hos ou9enein ais 8ebltrtsiabr @bri=
fti ongeeben miro, biele beiben Glo=
neten nid)t nlr nobe beilamnen Opic
letD poren, ionoerr, baB iid) ibnen
alld ser Elauet 0tars 5u9eiellte, einen
anBergemo6nliden 9lnblicf ml Silnnel
bieteno. 0as mar piellei6t ser Sterll,
benz sic brei @eiien aus bem Nfor=
eenlonbe nab 8etblebem foletell.' "
* X X
Ginleitcnbe Sd)ritte snr seligiprc=
dung Ses &rnSer Nnbre
@ic aus 0fontreol, &onooo, bcri6-
tet ipirb, bat gr5bilfof Soiepb Char,
bonnent Sen crlten Sdritt unternom=
men 5ur Seligipredtng bes Dor orei
sSSobreu int Of. Se6ensiabre peritor=
benen oienbruoers 9lnbre, ipeldem ei=
ne Geibe bon 8,lnoern 5ugeibriebcu
,peroen lulo Ser bober audi Ser ,,&un=
beripirfer bon Mtontreol" genonnt
,prroe. Ser gr5bildof bat einen Sc
ridtsbof errid)tet, ser iiber oe 8l,n=
Der bes beilign1aBigen Sroenslnanucs
eingcbenoe l(nteriud)ungen bornebrnen
1mo e6enlo in alle Gin5elbeiten iei=
mes 2e6enS eiubringen miro. 8rnoer
Mnore por ser @riinoer bes aui ben
Nont Steal befinbli6en Sratoriums
oes bl. Ssoiepb. Ser 8lnoertdter
f6rieb aa ieine @l,noer ser Siirbittc
bes FL. Ssolepb at. ..
X X X
Grbanlid)es bon. earopGiiden 3riess
idamplak
SoB- uno 3adeeeiiible iino sic l,l,'
ansbleibli6en 8eele iteribeinunger
bes &rieees. Nan broudt iid nid1
an ,p,,noern, tuenn, infolee Der mn
feit iiber atpei Monaten faft tdelid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

l@nberiabrbar iino bie Hedte Der
Menidbeit uno Die ar6fte, oie @ott
in iie Ieete, ,naustilebar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

9ie Cite ,tnb Beihbeit, bie cine.
3ieroe Der Heiden fino, peroen oll.
anoft cine @efabr fir oie ar,nen.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
it at Phillips Gallery Represents Master
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

THE CoRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART Seventeenth street
to H. sculpture in wood by to
2l and memorial exhibition of paintings by Eugene VAIL
January to 2S.
Dwight Sheper paintings
by Margaret S. Zimmele. January 7 to 26
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY 1900 Twenty street
NWLhograrhs by Honore Dauer print to January 2
NATIONAL MUSEUM History Building
Constitution NWLobby etchngs by Patt Hubbard
to 81 Foyer portraits John Savn
Richmond woodturnngs by Presn of
Forest ILL.,, January 8 to 81
NATIONAL MUSEUM, Building side
of Ninth SW-Metropolan Camera Club Council
New York travel salon. 100 prints, January to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K streets NW-Tahian
drawings by Hester M. Handey January 2 to 30
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY Exhibition of
etchngs and woodcus by Luise Kon
of Munich. January 3 to 81.
FREER GALLERY OF ART the Mall at Twelfth NV
paintings drawings prints
by James McNe Whistler the Peacock Room and paintings by
American artists.
by Whistler and related pnmakes from the Dumbarton Oaks
Whistler Penne purchased from
Exhibition Early Architecture of the Deep
South photographs by Frances Benjamin Johnston.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, N.W-Rugs tapestries and
textiles of Near and East Mondays Wednesday and Fridays
Admission by obtainabe office of George Hewitt
Myers, $50 Fifteenth street NV
CHALET NoNPAREL, Georgetown road Bethesda.
paintings Beverley Sanford
William Sanford. jr, to January a.
D. Continental and
NWExhbon of samplers February l. Gallery talks
ALLEGATIONS District Works Projects
independence paintings scup
lures for loan to unsupported institutions.
CHILDRENS GALLERY, District Works Projects Admnstra
ton 8l6 Independence SWF American showing
Danish chidrens art.
THE STUDIO GALLERY G. W. U 2131 G street Nw-Pant-
drawings by Williams Spence January
BOOKSHOP GALLERY Seventeenth street NW-Litho-
graphs drawings paintings Lappe January
STUDIO League American Pen
1889 Connecticut NWPainngs A..
Everhart, January 7 to 30.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

ployed-now-a-days so seldom rec
ogniZed.
Power of Observation.
Honore Daumier was born in
Marseilles in 1908, the son of an
humble glazier, who, however, had
aspirations as a poet. The boy grew
up in Paris, under straitened cir
cumstances, and, although mani
Testing his talent to draw early in
life, was set to work as clerk in
book store and employed serving
Writs in the courts. His ability for
observation was undoubtedly fairy
gift bestowed when in the cradle,
and to it he owed his success as
satiriSt
1t was in 1929 that he learned
the technique of Gthography, and,
coming to the notice of Charles
Philopon. founder of the weekly
Caricature and the daily Charivari,
was launched on his long career.
With both of these publications he
was associated for years, and in
them are to be found some of his
best works. For any one who had
had the wisdom to collect them,
then, what a goodly heritage they
would have constituted!
1t was during Daumier's early
period that he produced his now
famous "Gargantia, lampooning
Louis Philippe, for which he was
given a siX-month Jail sentence. n
later life he became a power in
Paris as a pictorial commentator
on politics and events, but never
again was he punished for his at
tacks. The ribbon of the Legion of
Honor, offered to him in his later
days, he declined because of his
modesty and dislike of publicity. In
1873 an exhibition of his paintings
was held in the Durand-Ruel Gal
lerles, Paris, and critics We'd with
one another in expressions of praise.
To Daumier, whose wish it had al
ways been to be painter. this gave
great satisfaction, but by then, alas,
he had become blind and was living
in great poverty in little cottage,
Evening star., 1940-01-07

mates as of the "Goodly Fellowship"
of born teachers. It is little short
of amazing how near the portfolio
on Greek athletics brings US to
Greek life in the 5th century, when
a profound aspiration for individual
perfection" was dominant. Also how
much more significant the casts from
sculpture of the period and Greek
vase paintings take on. 1t is earnest
ly to be hoped that all the hundred
sets prepared or under preparation,
will be made available by publica-
ton, and that they will find their
way into schools throughout the
country, even though the originals
illustrated may not always be within
sight and reach. In developing these
sets and pointing the way to fuller
understanding the Museum of Arts,
Boston, has made a very valuable
contribution to education in the field
of art.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

1860. When he was 10 he entered
the Royal Academy of Art in Stock
holm and remained there for three
years, after which he travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. But the love
OF wild life which had come to him
as a boy, wandering in the forests
near his home and by the seacoast
OF Sweden, dominated his art from
first to last. 1t was to the inter-
probation of wild birds and animals
in the open that he gave his life.
His paintings, it is said, were made
from memory, but he had sharp,
quick vision and the ability for cor
rect observation. Many of his paint
ings were snow pictures and as nota-
BILE as landscapes as for the foxes
and birds seen in their midst. He
Is represented by paintings in the
leading scandinavian museums and
also in some of the leading art
institutions in this country.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Wood Carvings Exhibited
Sculptures By Carroll Barnes
Are Sho1Dn at COrcordn Gallery.

Are ShO1On at COrcorGn Gallery.
Much interest is being shown, and
with good reason, in the exhibition
of sculpture by Carroll Barnes,
which opened in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art December 30, with a
private view, to continue through
January 81. At the opening Mr..
Barnes was present, full of enthu-
siasm for the art he practices, ready
to talk about it and demonstrate,
at work bench set up for the oc-
casion, his way of working, all of
which lent attraction and gave in
sight concerning the artists point
of view It is the value of this per-
sonal contact which has in recent
years induced certain colleges and
universities to place an artist in
residence" in a studio, with an open
door, on the campus.
Mr.. Barnes is still young in years
and professional experience, and
youthful buoyancy finds expression
in his work, which, while serious
enough, is also gay. The sculptor
has nice sense of humor, which,
however. he does not let run away
with him; and, that things he un-
dertakes turn out as well as they do,
seems to be continual pleasant
surprise to him.
In spirit his sculpture is essen
TALLY modern, not apparently by
intent but because modernism is in
the air-and this is we'll We should
not 60 on repeating ourselves but
neither should we repeat others.
The fact in this instance is, that
working in the mountains of North
Carolina, he has been thrown COM
pletely upon his own resources, and