davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Mrs. Willis Beightol
is Hostess to Group

Mrs. Willis Beightol entertain
ed q group of friends yesterday
afternoon at farewell tea hon.
oring Mrs. Howard Nichols, who
is now visiting at the home of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor at
Selfridge Field. The event was
held at the home of Mrs. Beigh-
tolls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Adds. Sr., on Washington ave-
nue..
Guests were seated at q table
covered with q lace cloth and
Mrs. Beightol used q silver bowl
holding summer garden flowers
as her centerpiece.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs Baskin Laurence
Cheryl Couton), who with
daughter, Sheron Kay, is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
HoI|yhock Club
Plans Meetinq

THE HOLLYHOCK CLUB
will begin activities for the COM
ing year on Thursday, August
%, when members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Peter Walk
owit, of AZ E. Broadway for q
garden party beginning at 2
o'clock.
All members are please urged
to attend.
KARL ANDREAS will leave
this evening for his home in
Chicago after visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Andreas.
During his stay Mr.. Andreas was
a guest at the 6lst annual Old
Crown reunion held yesterday at
the old George Cudworth cot
tage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Shower Honors
Mildred SchaIm

MIL DIR D SCHALM and
Letha Van Ness were hostesses
at an evening party and mis-
cellaneous shower at the
Schalm home last evening
honoring Ruth Reinhold, q BRIDE
elect. There were IL guests and
air plane bunco was the diver
sion. Shirley Tucker won first
prize, Donna Roiser, second
prize and Doris Reinhold won
the third. The house prize was
carried off by Edith Bellman.
Refreshments were served at
small tables.
Miss Mildred Hamon will en-
terrain IL young women at q
kitchen shower this evening In
her home, with Miss Reinhold
as guest of honor. The guests
will embroider original designs
in kitchen towels and pot-hold-
ers to add to the shower.
Miss Reinhold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reinhold,
will become the bride of Will
liam Henry Schwartz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schwartz, Of
this city, on Saturday, August
80, at four o'clock in the pas
sonage of the Zion Evangelical
church with Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann officiating.
.
DORIS SWINSCOE and Irm1
Woltmann will leave on Mon
day for . two weeks vacation
trip through Wisconsin and
Michigan. They will stop At
the Wisconsin Dells, Chicago,
Ill, and Houghton Lake.
LOIS LINDSEY, Linda Ste
wart, Priscilla Tinker, Alice
Louise Schutt and Mary Ellen
Neering are enjoying . vacation
at the Lindsey cottage at Mitch
ellis Bay, Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Rose Club is Feted
by Mrs. Harry CIoft

MRS. HARRY CLOFT was
hostess to the Rose club, of St.
Louis Parish, last evening at her
home on L'Anse Grouse road.
Cards were played during the
course Of the evening with prizes
win by Mrs. Joseph Sowinski.
Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs. >>uis
Yochum, Mrs. Mark Dupont and
Irene Forgue. Madeline Meunz,
of Detroit, was a guest. A love-
ly lunch was served later in the
evening.
Mrs. Alfonso Cheadle, of
Stevenson road, will entertain
the group at her home next
thursday afternoon at 100
o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
Boreham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rosso and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuster were dinner guests last
evening at the Chidwa in De-
troit. They completed their eve
ming by attending the Chester
field Pleasure Program starring
: Fred sWaring and his Pennsyl-
vanians..
MR.. GEORGE r. JOHN will
celebrate his 8Oth birthday an
niversary on Saturday at his
home on 81 North avenue. Mr..
Johns daughters, Miss Eulalia
and Miss Gertrude John are
planning a family dinner in hon.
or of the event.
MISS MARGARET MCCALL
returned last evening after q
ten day trip through Canada
where she visited Miss Kate
Nesbitt, of Sarnia. Her Jour-
ney included stops at Ontario
and Niagara Falls.
BETTY WALTERS Is expect
ed to arrive home soon after q
visit with her cousin, Georgia
Anheiser, Of Chicago.
GERTRUDE TUFNELL, of
50 S. Wilson boulevard, is en-.
toying a weeks vacation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Mr.. and Alrs. Alvin ooQu1>n = y
Lodewyck; and Mr.. jae8 1A0k,s
lor, Of Selfridee ylo3A. 1e8o|
Laurence's husband IeuE -
renee. Il now stationed - MGxY.
foundlsnd. \
Mrs. Nichols viii leQye -
fridge Field sometime this wee-
end to visit her parents, n,
and Mrs. G. O'Brien q 0ran4
Rapids before her return - ! ~!
lin Field, Valparaiso. yloeida "
join her husband, Lieut. HoWo1&
Nichols.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard MA Y
OILS and Lieat. and MIA VIM Z
Beightol made their acqr1G
tances during thu past ysaR ~ q
both families were stationed r.
Eglin Field. s4se stI9
Mrs. Beightol will remain WITH
her parents until January, wAen
she, too. will return - Nglin
Field where Lieut.. Deiohocl III
stationed.
MRS. EDWARD l1AR11304I
and son John, Of 0roGDe q os
spent yesterday q tn heoU ok
her parents Mr.. and MI -
seph Killewald. q Kandrlse 49,
nue.. sx 5E
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Birthday

SIGN OF VIRGO
AUG. Il 10 SEPT. -
He caileth the number OF the stars.
He calleth them oil by name"
People born under this sign are for
tunate in that they are less inclined TO
disease than those of any other sign
They are not easily imposed upon or
deceived and their judgment is generally
good. They prefer to use their own in
genuity than to follow Q beaten path
They sometimes set too high value on
money and the things II represents. One
interesting characteristic about people
born under this sign is that they seem
to have found the fountain of youth.
They are young in appearance beyond
their years.
Mrs. Herman Sperlich, Aug. "a.
George r. John, Aug. %.
Mrs. Maude Remington, Aug. 20.
Carl Edwin Anderson, Aug. 81,
Mrs. Angeline Barney, Aug. %,
Mrs. Louis Peltier, Aug. Is.
Isabelle Eppler, Aug. %.
Mrs. Willis Beightol, Aug. 80.
Christ Gastmeier, Sept. 5.
Lena Glesenkamp, Aug. ~.
Edward Hammond, Aug. Is.
Mrs. A. C. Luchtman, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Christ Gastmeier, Aug. 20.
Earl Blohm, Sept. IL.
william Ebert, Aug. II.
Mrs. Walter j. Frederick, Aug,
Is.
Mrs. Louis Harder, Aug. Is.
Mrs. Carl Woltman, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Fred Boldt, Aug. "a.
Dorothy Coulon, Sept. 2.
Marie Presley, Sept. Z.
Marilyn Smith, Sept. 2.
Betty Jane Widrig, Sept. I.
Julia Charboneau, Sept. IL.
Katherine Beck, Sept. 10.
George w. John, Sept. IL.
Mrs. David Swinscoe, Sept. H.
Gordon Miller, Sept. IA.
o. d. Kimberline, Sept. IA.
Evelyn Rehner, Sept. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Mary Moran Sets Oct. Il
as Date other Wedding

Lambert were all included in the
Mount Clemens guests attending.
Mrs. Wilbert Thompson, of Sagi-
nav. was the other out-of-town
guest.
The lovely z o'clock buffet
supper was served on q long ia
BILE attractively centered with
fall blooms and thanked by can
delabra. The evening was eli
NAKED by cards.
Miss Moran, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Granville c. Moran, is
to marry Sheldon E. Voght, son
of Mrs. Grace Voght, of Ann Ar
Dor.
MRS. CASPER CZIZEK and
Mrs. Mabel Broad, of Detroit,
entertained at q luncheon at
the Detroit Yacht Club yester-
day honoring Mrs. Malcolm
Brooks of Los Angeles, who
has spent three months visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Bar
lum and Mrs. Chick. Attend
ing the luncheon from Mount
Clemens were Mrs. Arthur L.
Donaldson, Mrs. v. j. Bowers
and Mrs. Maude Vandervoort.
MRS. EDWARD EITELBUSS
and baby son, Theodore, of Beld-
ing, Mich. are visiting a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ochsenbein, and family.
Mr.. Eitelbuss, brother of Mrs.
Ochsehbein, will arrive Sunday
to join his family. They will re-
turn to their home Sunday
evening.
CLARA SIEGEL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max P. Siegel,
is visiting with Dorothy Beren-
son on LaSalle Blvd, Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL HAN
NAN will spend the weekend in
Mansfield, o. as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall
and family.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
WEBER and son. Bobby, are
visiting at the home of Mr..
Weber's father, Robert Weber,
80 Hubbard Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Young Peoples Club
Enjoys Outdoor Party

Forty-five members of the
Young Peoples club at st. Pet
er's church met last evening at
the George Dluge cottage on JEFF
ferson avenue. Following a WIEN
er roast short business meeting
was held at which an invitation
was accepted from the Catholic
Women's club of st. Louis par
ish inviting this club to a break
fast on Sunday morning follow
ing the eight o'clock mass. The
date of the next meeting will
be announced by cards.
The evening hours were spent
in swimming, boating and dane
ing. Margaret Dluge and Jean
Voiland were hostesses and the
group was chaperoned by Mrs.
Otto Smith and Mrs. William
Murphy.
MRS. EARL DANIELS and
daughter, June, will entertain
80 guests at a kitchen shower
tonight honoring Beatrice Klein
whose marriage to Leonard
Surman will take place at nine
o'clock, September sixth, in the
st. Lawrence Catholic Church,
Utica.
MARTHA STADTMILLER,
of Ypsilanti, is arriving tomor-
row to spend few days visit
ing Dolores Click. Dolores and
Martha are both students at
the Michigan State Normal
College.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of the Garden Club will meet
ut the home of Mrs. George John,
South Gratiot avenue on Mon
day, afternoon at 100 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Many Attend Trinity
Ladies Aid Luncheon

OVER 100 PERSONS attend
ed the birthday luncheon yes
terday given by the Ladies Aid
of Trinity Lutheran church.
The 1890 o'clock luncheon
was followed by cards, with q
prize awarded at each of the
27 tables.
Mrs. William Klockow was
able hostess for the successful
occasion with Mrs. Charles
Eppler as chairman. The 80
members dho served and also
Mrs. Eppler have birthdays in
June, July and August.
Lovely garden flowers were
placed around. the rooms of di-
version.
The Ladies Aid will have
their next monthly meeting on
Thursday, September 4.
CON CALCULATIONS TO
DOROTHY BOULEY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Bouley, of
SO Scott boulevard and Mrs.
Lena Glesenkamp, both celebrat-
ing their birthday anniversaries
today.
JUDGE AND MRS. NEIL E.
REID, of 118 Lincoln avenue,
have gone to Drummond Island
: to spend q few weeks ut their
cottage. They are expected
home soon after Labor Day.
MR.. AND MRS. S. w. BAR
MES and children, Robert, Ric-
hard, Florebelle, Shirley and
Donna will spend the coming
weekend at Caseville, Mich. on
Saginaw Bay.
MRS. BEATRICE CRAW-
FORD has returned from a trip
down the st. Lawrence. She
reports that cold and rain pre-
vailed and that fur coats were
needed.
ISABELLE EPPLER is cele-
brating her 14th birthday ami
versary today. She Is the daugh-
fer If Mr. and Mrs Charles EnD.
Ter, % Leonore avenue.
DIR. AND MRS. AUSTIN
HEINE and daughter, Cynthia,
will return soon from . two
week vacation in Alpena, Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
PFROMM are spending q week
at the Martin Baarck cottage ii
Sand Lake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

MARY MORAN made known
to q few friends last evening
that she has set October IL as
the date of her approaching mar
riase to Sheldon z. Voght Of Ann
Arbor. The revelation was made
at q buffet supper and linen
shower given by Mrs. Jerome
Sullivan at her home on Outer
Drive, Detroit.
Mrs. Hugh Foley, Gertrude
Tufnell, Catherine Moran, Rhea
Kuhles, Mrs. Frances Yates, Lu-
ellie Peltier, Mary Ann Jenkins,
Mrs. Mary Cleary and Dorothy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

BY MRS ANNE CABOT
going
back to school in few weeks Make it in u Navy blue
Army Khaki coored wool young grandson
be mighty proud of it,
It's the simplest sort of slip sweater to knit
stokinette finishing
pockets and wasband rubbing stitch You just can't
tits easy.
This type
Can be worn, later under topcoat snowsut
For complete knitting directions Boys Sweater
No. specified,
stitches COIN YOUR NAME
and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, The Daily Mon
itor, 1O6 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Wed 40 Years

MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
SAAL who celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary last
Monday by entertaining IS re-
latives and friends at their
home on the Saal road, where
they have lived their entire
married life. Their anniversary
date is August II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by ansWerin0 the fol.
lotcing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
beloD:
l. Is il good taste for q
woman to refer to her husband
as my hubby?
2. Is it ever funny for q man
to speak of his wife rs 1.-The old
lady?
8. Should a man refer to his
wife as 1.-The Mrs.?
4. In q list of women's club
members should q widow be
listed as Mrs. James Smith or
Mrs. Mary Smith?
5. On such a list should q
divorced woman be listed as Mrs.
Sue Brown?
What UonId you DO 81 w
You rowid like to give q vide
a piece or tro OF sterling tIdtscare
In her pattern, but do not kNoto
What the pattern is
(0D Ask her or some member
Of her tdmilyf
(b) Feel that u tcoWld NOT DO
right to ask the pdtterR since the
bride or a member OF her foWiily
wtu knop uhat yos intend to send
as q gitff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

ACT Q0lG 4
BRIGHT AMI 1Jg pI J:
EVERY MORNING DAN d
NJ MONITOR rsGeeos -! ~!
visit the homes e u
Clemens ana lG1e
residents. AZ eaeh l1 n y
tied the reQuosk ~ ~ \
Show me In ~ no1
minute . copy q 1XH pJk1 1
MONITOR Issue (pge
dayp and I wil1 , 1ve 81,
without ob1io ~ 4
which I hold IL ~ F
Be on tle Ioekoue 4 ~ r. &
repceoone ;E
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
WEBER and son, Bobby, are
visiting at the home of Mr..
Weber's father, Robert Weber,
80 Hubbard Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Answers

1. No.
z. No.
3. No.
4. Mrs James Smith.
5. No. II her name was Sue
Miller before her marriage, she
would be Mrs. Miller Brown.
Beat What WosI6 Yos Do so's-
tioR-(G/.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

Gallery Art Seventeenth
NWPelmanent collection paintings
works by old masters; tapestries
bronz FOrtyth annual exhibition Washington Water
Color Club through January 19
Club Washington 2017 N.W-Waer by
and figure paintings Joseph
February
Phillips Gallery, Tvcny-fs
exhibition paintings Georges Rouau extended through jan
uary drawings and
distractions Ralph M Rosenberg. February
Public Library, Eighth and K streets NW-PhoographS by
MaSla Shaft through January
Fine Artsuhogaphs by Joseph
PenneH echngs and other works by contemporary prnkers
Stralons photographs architecture
Gallery of the Mall Twelfth street SW-Orienta
paintings sculpture bronze pottery etc Whistler paintings and
prints: PEACOCK room Am Am1erican painJi'ss @ ~ . , ~
textiles Mondays.
Fridays Admission Obtalnabe Office OF George
Hewitt Myers, 73O Fifteenth NV.
National Museum Natural History Building
Constitution NWNorh lobby auspices Division of Graphic
Pastellsts through January.
SW-SeclOn
Metropolitan Club Council January
Womens City Club 736 Jackson place NWOl paintings by
history OF highways.
Christian Art 1903 Thirty NV Mondays THURSDAYS
2430 admission by only
application secretary day and hour desired
University Gallery 24O1 Sixth NW-Lthographs
Illinois through January.
Whye Gallery. 1907 H street NWPain by Grandma
Moses, through January.
7. 4. Alocat0ns 8l6 independence SW-
Work by artists Of the District of Columbia unit.
District Columbia w. P y
The Studio Gallery George Washington University 2l3 G street
VI Exhibition paintings by Robert Franklin Gates Feb
ruary
The Gallery. N.W-Pantngs by Edward
Chalet NonparcI 7lO2 Georgetown Id
Tapestries nonpare by I1endca Ger Filler February
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Westinghouse at the
Arts Club
Display Of Crafts Members
ShOlrS Work Done on
EnnGLOOrlH

Display Of Crafts Members
ShOlrS Work Done on
HdudIOOmS.
The Committee on Industrial Arts
has arranged a small but excellent
display OF work by three Washing
ton women who are crafts members
Of the Arts Club, Mrs William H
McGlauf1in. Mrs. James StokIey
and MIS-. Whitman. There are
about 20 items. comprising scarts,
bags and runners, all made on
handlOoms. These textiles are AKIN
10 the coverlets and other Weayngs
Of early Americans. and to those
produced in the Southern highlands
by women who have carried on the
early American traditions. The de-
signs are geomeuIc OF abstract anC
the color schemes rich but reserved
in contrast tC The colorS IN Amer
lean Indian. Mexican and European
peasant WeavingSb.
Mrs. StOkley shows one corded
weave, with striking abstract fig
ure Of angles and curves. Judging
from the items on display. Mrs. Nc
G!auflln favOrs greens. yellow and
browns and Mrs. Whitman prefers
blue although she shows a large
knitting bag in a warm, reddish
Orangel.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

in which the composition is eXcep-
tionally good, the color very we'll
handled. Indeed, looking at this
little painting of flame and smoke,
one can almost hear the crackle
of the burning branches and feel the
heat thrown out.
Perhaps it should be said that
Mrs. Moses is an illustrator rather
than a painter. but occasionally her
work has what is commonly called
"painterhke quality" which comes
from the way the pigment is put on,
and a proper relation of values
( half tones as well as positive values.
/ Il IS a very remarkable display.
and in its sincerity, simplicity and
the artists evident sensitVenesS TO
beauty. extremely heartening in the
present day of tragedy and con-
fusion.
These may no. be great works of
art. far from It. but lutrInslcal lly
they stand for native artistic IN
StlnCt which IS great national as
set, and one which We have been
thought no, to possess. l. should
be cherished.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Bois. New York. and Alexander R,
James, Dublin, n. H.
Mr.. Watkins won first prize IL
the preceding exhibition OF the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art by a flower
painting which the gallery pur-
chased. An exhibition Of paintings
by Nj. Cowies was held in the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art summer before
last. Alexander James was at one
time an instructor in the COrcOran
School Of Art Mr. Chaplin is not
only a painter, but a photographer,
and is instructor in lithography at
the Chi"agO Art Institute school.
My. Du Bols has been represented
IN 50 many Of the CorCoran Gal
lery of Arts biennial exhibitions
that he will need no introduction
. here, but it may be of interest TO
know that the american Artists
Group Of which he is a member,
has recently published his auto
biography under the title Artists
Say Such Silly Things
The date for the receipt Of entry
cards for this exhibition. which
should be sent to the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, has been fixed for Feb
ruary 18 Every effort has been
made to insure wide representation,
indicative of contemporary trends,
for this comprehensive showing.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

has not so limited himself. To the
contrary, ne has painted murals and
portraits. done sculpture. designed
stained glass windows and altarS
for churches. Moreover, he has
made extensive research into the
subject of creative therapy. working
with members of the medical staff
in TWO large hospitals in MaSSa-
chusetts. Finally. it should not be
forgotten that. i'll the Great War
of l9l4-l8. he served with the A. EFF.
as sergeant in the Tank Corps.
In the exhibition opening this
afternoon Mr. Cowell will show
about 18 paintings, the majority of
which will be portraits-and among
them. incidentally, one of Hans
Kinder. president of the club as
we'll as leader of our National SYM
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Kinder and
Miss Mary Bryan will act as host
eSses at the opening.
At the Arts Club on Thursday
evening. January %. Mr.. Coweu will
give a talk on Creative Therapy.'' -
illustrated by slides and examples
of work by patients.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
LARGE Exhibition at Arts
And Industries BuiIdinq
Photographs Hare More
VARIETY in Subject-Matter
Than in Technique,

'tNs ~ y - f1'ND ~ - 80 ~
VARIETY in Subject-Mdtter
Than in Technique.
Nearly 10 pictorial photograph
by members of the Metropolitan
Camera Club Council of New York
City constitute the January exhlbl-
ton in the section of photograp
at the National Museum. They are
largely in the traditional manner,
with more variety in subject-matter
than in technique. Portraits and
figures, landscapes, architecture and
animal subjects are included.
watch Tower Stairs" by VII
liam Deppermann. an absr@,,
whorl in appearance obtained r.
a shot down the well with liz
contrasts from windows at dlfferor.
levels, lmpresses one as striking ar.
imaginative. Arthur Hammond e.
hiblts effective views Of the lat"
New York fair. Shadows Three
by c. Stanton Loeber, and ", A.
TracyS beautiful, misty APP
Shower" are among the outstanu-
ing items.
There are a number OF UOrE s
which impress one as TOO painful
cute hOWever-a toy cog "struc e.
Cling in a snoWdrift and Slml.2
subjects. However good they m7"
be from the technical standpoint,
they seem 10 be very immature
conceptions.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

On February l. the Society of
Washington Artists will open its
18th annual exhibition in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, an epoch
marking occasion. On the 18th OF
the same month a very important
exhibition is to open IN the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. consisting OF
works lent by other museums and
by private collectors, carefully as
sembled to illustrate, or demon
Strate, a certain theOrem, which
being provided. should lead TO better
understanding OF the modern artists
purpose and the direction it has
taken. The title Will be The FunC-
ton of Color in Painting On the
evening of March % the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Will open, with a
reception and private view, its l7th
Biennial Exhibition Of Contemporary
American PaInting-WhiCh VIII con-
tinue until MAY 4. Finally, the last
of the same month. the long antlci-
pated opening OF the National
Gallery OF Art Will in all probability
take place, barring delays which
NAV uneXpeCtedlv arise.