davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Urqen Plea Issued for Volunteers to Aid Sugar Ratonng Boae
Can for Victory

THE GOVERNMENT urges
women 20 can and preserve
all the foods their families
can use, but warns against
waste.
For every four quarts of
fruit for canning, one pound
Of sugar is allowed.
One pound of sugar per
person is allowed for jellieS
and jams.
For suggestions on how to
extending the amount of cam
ming you can do this year, see
article headed Extra! Extra!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Garden Club Board

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of the Mount Clemens Branch Of
the Women'S Farm and Garden
Association will meet Monday,
June %, at 100 o'clock with
Mrs. Arch n Richards, 63 Dick
inSOn avenue.
SERGT. AND MRS. r. c. Nc
GAIA Of Chanute Field, Ran
tout, Ill. and Mrs. David B.
RaiSCh and daughter Barbara
Jean of Springfield, Ill. are Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Louise
Barney, after spending several
days in Detroit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wilson and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
By NEA Service

THE WARTIME home-frOnt
has a new weapon--a glass cof-
fee container that does double
duty as a preserve jar, thanks 20
a tricky, neW-type auxiliary lid.
Printed on the original screw
cap are instructions for reuse of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
TO CAN FRUITS
WITHOUT SUGAR

Select firm ripe fruit Prepare
as for ordinary canning. Sim
mer fruit until hot through, in
its own juice, or in enough water
TO prevent sticking. Pack hot
fruit into clean hot jars and pro-
cess in hot water bath: apples 20
minutes, apple sauce 20 minutes,
berries minutes, cherries 10
minutes, peaches 10 minutes,
pineapple 80 minutes, plums 10
minutes.
NOTE: If oven is used, pro-
cess each product 20 minutes
longer than time given for water
bath processing ... use 2750 F.
If one prefers to use Open
Kettle method, stew the fruit I'M
til tender in its own juice or in
a little water and seal while boil
ing hot in hot jars that have been
boiled 20 minutes to sterilize.
TO CAN JUICY FRUITS:
Wash, cap Cor pare, and pit, if
necessary; slice strawberries,
plums and ripe peaches; leave
small berries whole. Place fruit
in pan or kettle and set pan in
another pan Of hot water. Let
heat until Juice runs freely. Pack
into clean hot jars Guice must
cover fruit) Process berries D
minutes; cherries, peaches, and
plums 10 minutes in hot water
bath. A little sugar, honey or
corn strip may be added while
the fruit is heating.
NOTE: If oven is used, process
each product 20 minutes longer
than time given for water bath
processing 80. use 275' I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

may be substituted for as much
as Il the sugar called for in a
recipe. Weight sugar and sirup
if possible. If no scales are avail
able, remember / and l/3 cup of
corn sirup or honey weighs
about one pound. Jelly contain
ing corn sirup or honey requires
little longer cooking than that
made with all sugar.
Jelly is best when freshly
made, therefore, it is always a
good plan to can plain unsweet-
ened fruit juice and make the
jelly as needed. Extract the
juices in the usual manner, pour
into clean hot jars, process 20
minutes in water bath Gamer,
and complete seal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

the jar and how to use the extra
thrift-lid, which is being made
available at grocery stores.
When Mrs. Housewife has
emptied the coffee out Of the jar,
she first scrapes off the COM
position sealing on the inside of
the original ScreW-on-cap.
Next, the jar is filled with the
home preserves and the thrifty
lid is placed over the mouth Of
the jar. BY rreWing on the
outside cap which came with the
jar, enough pressure is supplied
to make an alright closure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
WHAT SHALL ONE DO ABOUT
BUFFERS, CONSERVES, JAMS,
AND PRESERVES?

One pound strained honey or
corn sirup measures approx
mately one and one-third cups.
One pound granulated sugar
measures two cups.
First Of all, keep in mind that
delicious buffers, conserves, and
jams may be made with some
what less sugar than is needed
for preserves. A general rule is
that one pound corn sirup may
be used with each two pounds of
sugar when making any of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Bella Ballard

CANDLES on tho man she loves
against her family's rsputa.
ton. It's a long shot. and Il
takes brains, spunk and her
dads sporting blood to win.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Junior Ballard

has too much money and
gambling instinct for his own
good. It's one of his bets,
made at one of the Ballards'
famous parties, that leads to
murder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
TO CAN FRUITS
WITH HONEY:

Only light, mild Favored,
strained honey can be used sue
cessfully for canning. Honey
tends to change the color and
flavor of the fruit, a change that
is often pleasing and never OBJ
jectionable to those who enjoy
honey.
To make strip, use equal parts
honey and water for acid fruits,
and one part honey to two parts
water for less acid fruits. Boil
the water and honey together
two minutes. Simmer prepared
fruit in the strip until heated
through. Pack hot fruit into
clean hot jars, and process in
water bath Gamer: apples %
minutes, berries 7 minutes, cher
ries Is minutes, peaches Is min
utes, pineapple 35 minutes,
plums Is minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
VACUUM FORMS
WHEN JAR COOLS

When the jar cools an intern
al vacuum will have been form
ed and the outer cap is remov-
ed. The thrifty lid" which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
TO CAN WITH CORN SRUP:

Corn sirup is less sweet than
granulated sugar. Make can
ming strip by boiling equal parts
corn strip and water together
three minutes. The proportion of
strip to water may be varied to
meet individual preferences in
flavor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

MEMORIAL SERVICE Of Rebekah and OddfeIov
Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church, at 730 p
RECEPTION to honor Rev FIR Joseph Schramm,
hall ala n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

MRS. ]. f. ST. PIERRE, los
Clinton street. who is observing
h-r birthday anniversary today.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Chanaka in Recital
At Phillips Gallery

Anthony Chanaka, pianist of the
faculty of the preparatory school Of
the Washington College of Music
is playing his artist diploma pro-
gram at the Phillips Memorial Gall
lery this afternoon at 4 o'clock. MIR.
Chanaka receives the third artist
diploma which has been awarded in
the 10 years Of Edwin Hughes
supervision Of the piano department
of the college. The Bach IF Sharp
Minor Prelude and Fugue" opens the
program, followed by three Scar
latti sonatas. in D and F minor and
in c major; the Brahms Sonata in
r Sharp Minor" the Debussy Wind
on the Plains" Sounds and Per.
fumes Of the Night" and the Col
lines of Ancapri." Closing with a
duo, the Mendelssohn "Rondo Bril-
liante, Op. 49," with Mrs. Roberts
at the second piano.
Tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
at the gallery Elsa Kaesar, pianist.
and Lela Mead Burt, violinist, will
play the following program: Bach.
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue."
the Schumann Sonata in F Sharp
Minor" the Debussy "Hommage =
5. Pickwick, Esq" Les Fees" LA
Puerta del Vino" for the piano, and
the violin numbers include the
Tartini Sonata in G Minor" and
the Adagio movement of the Bruch
concerto. Miss Kaeser will also
play the Caeser Franck Variations"
with Mrs. Roberts.
Thursday evening at the college
Emmy Jemian and Beverly Gray
will play numbers by Bach, Chopin,
Debussy, Cui, Mompou, Villa-Lobos,
Shostakovitch. Turine and Saint
Saens. Miss Gray Is a former pupil
Of william Holden who is now serv-
ing with the United States Army,
stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex, in the
anti-aircraft unit of the coast ar
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Chamber Music
Concert Tuesday

The Chamber Music Guild will
present the third of its six weekly
concerts in Dumbarton Oaks Gar
dens on Tuesday evening at 9 pm
The program will be auRussian.
presented in honor Of the AmbaSsa-
dor of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Nine. LitvinOv. As
sisting the guild members will be
Sara Feldman. viola; Mary Hill Doo-
little. cello; Jeno Sevely, violin, and
Theodore Podnos, viola. and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Choir. Charles Dana Beaschler,
director.
Featuring Shostakovich's Quar-
tet. Op. 40" and "Sextet for Strings,
Op. H." the program will include
Kopolyoff's "Alleluia, Christ Is
Risen," Tschesnokoff's Let Thy
Blessed Spirit" and Salvation Is
Created" and Nikolsky's 20 Praise
Ye the Name Of the Lord sung
by the choir. The concluding num-
Der will be Tschaikowsky's sextet,
Souvenir de Florence, Op. TO-
Evening star., 1942-06-14
In Local Music Circles

Epiphany Church Choir will sing
the short cantata, The Life Ever
lasting" by H. A. Matthews. this
evening at 8 O'Clock. with Nancy
Williamson. Louis Annis and AM
brose Durkin as soloists. The offer
tory anthem will be setting Of the
"Recessional." by the same COM
poser.
Betty Baum is presenting group
of her piano pupils in recital this
afternoon. 4 O'Clock, at her studio.
$500 Edmunds street. Those on the
program are Susy Eckert. Eleanor
Bush, Elaine Baum, Barbara Gold-
man, Judith and Ruth Rodman,
Jane Barnett. Norma Plavnick, Doris
Bisgyar, Dona Wertheimer, June
Kuldell, Doris Ostrander, Mary
Duggan. Naomi Biskin and Phyllis
Schwartz
Miss Baum will give a musical
portrait of Tschaikowsky, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Clara Baum, who
has written a series Of portraits OF
great composers.
The Helen Turlev Studio annual
student recital will be held this
afternoon in the ballroom of the
Womens City Club. 1856 Jackson
place NV. at o'clock. Those TAX
ing part will be Joan and Jeanette
Poole, Antoinette Call. La Rue En-
manuel. Betty Ann Fast and Doro-
thy Bixby The accompanist will be
Emelia d'Aliberti.
At the annual meeting OF the
Chevy Chase Chanters the officers
were elected for the ensuing year: ::
President, Frank w. S. Evans; vice
president. Arthur j. Richards; sec
retarv, James T. Gearon; treasurer,
Ralph Stauber: historian, A. owen
Penney, and librarian, Edward L.
Simpson. J. Horace Smithey con-
tinues as director of the Chevy
Chase Chanters.
Thelma Callahan will present a
group of her pupils in piano re-
cital Thursday at 8:l5 pm. in the
Petworth Methodist Church, Grant
Circle and New Hampshire avenue
NV. Piano solos, duets, trios and
two piano numbers will be played
by Patsy Dodge, RoSalynd Williams,
Myrtle Marie Sweeney, Mariiyn
Laschalt, Patricia Dredge, Shirley
Ward, Phyllis Ann Kettner. Mary
Webb, Helen Loudon, Peggy Jean
Brown, Barbara Phillips. Dorothy
Webb, Connie Shaw. Bill Clampitt,
Donald Mallorey, Truman Ward,
Tommy Dredge, Beatrice Keating,
Gloria Slovensky, Shirley Malorey,
Janet Mallorey. Jane Durward,
Richard Hill, Virginia Bradford and
Virginia Baker.
Lucy Boyer will present some Of
her pupils in the last Of series of
spring recitals at the Musical Art
Center. 1925 G street NV. on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Solos and two
piano numbers will be played by the
following pupils: Mary Jane Watson,
Jane Cutsail. Grace Stout, Edwin
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1t has long been customary for
the art museums to be regarded by
the public as sources OF last resort
in the matter of standard, quality.
Mr.. So-andso has painting in
the Metropolitan Museum. therefore
he must be good" This is as it
should be. but suppose he is not,
what then? In this whole matter
of art values discrimination must
be used or great misunderstanding
and harm arise If the Metropolitan
Museum of Art can find $4,000
worth of contemporary American
art worth buying from a single ex-
hibition it will do well to so expend
it, but if not, it will be unfortunate.
Art buying Is not and should never
be considered as charity.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Starlight Music
Open
Next Thursday
Britt String Sextet
Will Be Feature Of
First Performance

The Starlight Chamber Music
Concerts opens it's second season
in Meridian Hill Park on Thurs
day at $50 in the evening with the
honor Of playing the first concert
going to the talented Britt String
Sextet. Horace Britt. who heads
the group, needs no introduction to
the music-loving public A FORE
most cellist, he has long been as
sociated with the musical life Of
Europe and America and is we'll
known in this country through his
records as we'll as through his
many public appearances. The
other gifted instrumentalists who
complete the sextet are: Reno
Bolognini and Edwin Ideler, vio-
Inns; Conad Held and Gerald Kunz,
violas, and Carlo Pisciteuo, cello.
The program on Thursday will
consist of Boccherini's "Sextet in
D Major, Op. "a. No. g." DIndys
"Sextet in B Flat Major, Op. 90"
and Brahms "Sextet No. in G.
Ma jor, Op. So
C. C. Cappel who originated the
Starlight Chamber Music Concerts
and won national attention for his
progressive ideas is again manag-
ing the series. He has given assur-
ance that the same policies OF pre-
senting the programs will be fol-
lowed this year and. it is hoped,
the same friendly attitude toward
the music will be engendered. Ed
ward N. Waters. who performed so
ably last season will be present
again to give oral program notes and
contribute the personal touch that
added so much to last summers
enjoyment.
The Starlight concerts this year
are sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Collidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress and that piece
Of good fortune has made possible
certain advantages which cannot
fail TO benefit the public and in
crease the effectiveness of music in
supplying both spiritual and physi-
cal recreation.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Gregory, William Kuenstle, Nancy
Gree1berg. Jean Yates, Lois Ross,
Connie Edwards, Dorothea Fast
naught, Anna Mae Bowman, Peggy
Deanell. Nancy Greer, Audrey Dixon.
Doris Miller and Margaret Ann
Goodwin.
Florence Vincent Yeager will pre-
sent a group Of students in recital at
the Musical Art Center. 1925 G.
street NV. Saturday evening. at
8:15 pm The following will be heard
in solo and ensemble work: Dolly
Ashby, Gwen Brubaker. Katherine
Brown. Henry Bryant. Lillian
Chandler, Betty and George Gales,
Barbara and Thelma Dorfman,
Carolyn Fansher. Betty Hebb. Janice
Harsh, June Hurley. Jean Leibiger,
Constance Luongo, Gilbert Monck,
Bobby Paris. Nancy and Marion
Repass, Doris Shanley. Betty Yer
meule, Florence Yeager Emerson,
Vivian Vincent Yeager.
William 0. Tufts. jr.. organist of
Foundry Methodist Church. has
been granted three months leave to
accept the position of Chapel Or
ganist at Duke University this
summer. He will give "a organ re-
citals. play for Sunday services and
accompany visiting artists. His
duties begin today.
Dorothy L. Linton presented her
pupils in a piano recital Friday in
the parish hall of the Incarnation
Lutheran Church. Those taking
part were: Michael Margetts. Helen
and Mary Elizabeth Lewis. Patricia
King. Jessica Long. Borden Stew
enson, Elaine Johncox. Nancy and
Lucille Hedley. Ruth and Sergene
Benson. Janice Hilland, Kathleen,
Thomas and David Cannon, Robert
and Charles Hartley, Marion Huys-
soon. Alice Ann and Marion Will
knson. Joan Schaefer. Diane
Blackham. Christopher and Ann
Thoron and Marion Robinson.
On Saturday Shirley Hodges,
Wilma Epply and Josephine Forbes
were presented in individual pro-
grams of compositions by Bach,
Beethoven. Schumann. Chopin,
List, Debussy, Weber and Mozart.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Dmitrief Benefit

The Dmitrief1 Studio announces
a special program to be given Fri
day at $50 pm. for the benefit
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra. Advanced students OF the
piano, violin and voice departments
of the studio are giving their serv-
ices for this event.
The pianists, presented by Ia
mara Dmitrieff, are: John Lappin,
Phyllis Botta, Carol Holingsworth
and Herbert Hodge. Roger McAlis-
ter and Mary Alice Ferguson, vio-
linists. will be presented by Elena
de Sayn and Dorothy Landau,
Emma Massoni and Marion Rueth
by Nine Halka Ricci, head Of the
voice department
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Should Patronage Come From
Institutions or the PeobIeS

Returning to the matter Of pa
tronage of contemporary American
art in wartime. The only artists
who can complain of lack OF patron
age during the past 10 years are
those who after being hard hit by
the depression were side tracked by
fashion, which has its day in art as
elsewhere, call it modernism. pro-
gressivism. or what you will. These
were largely the academicians who
had all along upheld high stand
ards, according to their lights, and
enjoyed good patronage.
Upon them the door was slammed
to: some tried to follow new trails
with pitiful'failure: others at times
came near starvation and examples
of their works which had found
their way into permanent collec-
tons slid down into the storage
cellars to make room for the new.
clamoring for recognition and well
backed.
Never in the history of art, except
perhaps at the time of the Tartar
invasion of China has SO much art
been simultaneously produced by so
many as here in the United States
since the first Roosevelt administra-
ton came in. The number Of prac-
ticing artists throughout the coun-
try today is enormous and their
output staggering in quantity as we'll
as sometimes in quality. The pa
irons to a great extent, however,
have been the United States Gov
ernment, art museums and their
benificent donors-not the general
public. Prices have been greatly
reduced but buyers have not yet
come in any considerable number
from the So-called "white-collar
class'-and certainly not from
members of the labor unions who
could equally well afford such an
occasional luxury.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
Hans Kinder. conductor, water
Anthony Chanaka. piano recital,
Phillips Gallery. 4 pm.
Tomorrow.
violinist, Joint recital. Phillips Gal
Army Band. Sylvan Theater. Monu-
ment Grounds. 7 pm.
Navy Band sh6II Homer Phiilipsi tr0mo
Parlante, post-horn. soloists, east
front. Capitol. pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
B. Sterling wheelwrisht, organ re-
cital, L. D. S. Chapel. s pm.
Tuesday.
National symphony Orchestra. Guy
Fraser Harrison. conductor: Margaret
Steaks. soprano. soloist, Water Gate
Chamber Music Guild, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Choir,
Charles Dana Beaschler, director
assisting. Dumharton Oaks. y pm.
soioist. Shss ssTH; sylvan Theater.. Monument
Army Band. War College. 1:45 pm.
Walter Reed Hospital, $50 p IN.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Wednesday.
Marine Band. east front. Capitol,
pm.
b. Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
cital. L. D. s. Chapel. pm.
Thursday.
Britt String Sextet, Meridian Hill
Park. $50 pm.
Emmy Jenian, Beverly Gray, piano
recital, Washington Collese of Music.
$40 pm.
Marine Band. Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds. s pm.
Friday.
National Symphony Orchestra, Guy
Fraser Harrison. conductor: Maria
Gambarelh. danseuse, soloist. Water
Army Band. east front, Capitol,
Z pm.
Saturday.
Army Band. War College, 1880
Marin. Band. Marine Barracks, 10
am and 2 pm.
D, Sterling WheelwriFh ht, crran re-
cital, L. D. 3. Chapel g pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
The National GaHery's
Sunday Afternoons.

AS announced in these and other
columns of The Star. the National
Gallery of Art has arranged for spe-
cial features to lend especial attrac-
ton to war workers. servicemen and
others in Washington this month.
The first, Sunday, June 7. proved
most successful despite the fact
that the thermometer was 80 and
there was thunder in the air.
Illustrated lectures on the collec-
ton were given in the air-cooled
auditorium by members of the staff; i;
the cafeteria was open for those
desiring to take advantage of its
service. then in the evening musi-
clans from the National Symphony
Orchestra gave a delightful concert
in the East Garden Court. Two hun
dred and fifty seats were provided.
but many persons sat quietly and
happily on the marble floor. In
short, it was gala occasion in which
many in service uniforms partici-
pated with evident enjoyment. 1t
will be repeated today-with a diff
ferent program and on each of the
remaining Sundays this month.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York has been for years rem
dering somewhat similar service to
the public through its free orches-
trail concerts for some years. With
an attendance of from 5000 to 1000
one could hear a pin dropped so
quiet and intent were these audi
ences. What could be better than
to thus wed music and art?
Evening star., 1942-06-14
ArmandO JannuZzi

GFond Opero Dromotic Tenor
Voice Specialist
Foundation & Technique
School Of bel eants
Hobart 902e
1919 Oak St. NV. (Nr. 16th) .
WAaaZN z. JOHNSON; okGAHIsT
22d and Sts. NV.
1:30 O'CLOCK
Sonata Jare1nir Weinbefsef
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Thousands to Be Spent
For COnfembO bOrarv Art.

The biggest piece of art news from
out of town recently is the an
nouncement made by the Metro
pOlitan Museum of Art, New York,
that it will expend $4,000 for con-
temporary works of art to be shown
in a special exhibition held in the
museum from December 7, of this
year to February %, 1943. OF this
amount s25,000 has been set aside
for paintings. the same amount for
sculpture and $4,000 for prints.
The works to be shown and en-.
tered in the competition will be Sc
lected by jury of seven artists ap-
pointed by Hobart Nichols as presi-
dent of Artists for Victory" as well
as of the National Academy of De-
sign. The purchases, however, will
be made by a second jury selected
by the Metropolitan Museum from
Evening star., 1942-06-14
A mprican Museums Generally
Sponsoring A American Art.

This question is particularly time
" because other museums are NOV
ing in this same direction. The
Philadelphia Museum will hold this
summer az exhibition of Art IN
the United States" consisting of
works in its permanent collection.
among which are many recent &C
quisitions. Also it is adding 20
American rooms to its already
numerous galleries.
A new gallery-the Swope Gal
lery-has just been given to Terra
Haute, Ind. and acquisitions made
among works Of contemporary Amer
ican ar,ists-works chiefly of the
modern school, which faces ugliness
with stole nonchalance and regards
poor technique as evidence Of orig
inality
The Whitney Museum in New
York has lately received as a be-
quest from Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney $2,50O 00c for the continuance
of its work which has chiefly been
the encouragement of young Ameri-
can artists through the exhibition
and purchase of their works. The
Museum of Modern Art, New York,
which owes much to Rockefeller
interest, has been leader along
similar lines, though somewhat
broader in scope.
The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston,
wishing to keep step with its fellow
institutions of art. hit upon an eX-
cellent middle course by establish
ing last season a gallery to be used
as proving ground. In it are
shown for certain length of time
recent acquisitions Of works by con-
temporary artists which are thus
subjected to the test of time and
public opinion. So far it seems to
have worked well, but the expert
ment is still very young. At least.
it does away with the danger of
hasty judgment without foundation.
Our National Gallery here has in
its charter a little restriction which
prohibits the acquisition of works
less than 20 years after the artists
death. This does not, however pre-
vent their previous exhibition under
certain circumstances-as, for in
stance. the two portraits-one by
Sargent, the other by BellowS-now
on view in the Chester Dale loan
collection.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Copley of Lord Howe, from the
Mellon collection.
No chapter in the history Of ar:
is more astounding in its content
than that which deals with our
early American portrait painters in
England, and there is certainly
none which should be more con-
ducive to American pride. Copley
was one of the high lights in this
chapter and to have him so well
represented in our National Gallery
of Art Is indeed a matter Of great
satisfaction,