davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-31
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
6-RM. HOME. on Weems Greek. An
napelis limits. handicapped ground.
.so 5o1 ACES. vsRiz; star; mile .at. beach. on
real fine oyster bed. Sell or ex-
change all Or part. OWNER. 81.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Bargain
for quick sale. Arm. cottage on
waterfront, running water, elee
Call TR. 4349, 90 pm only.
SHOREHAM BEACH, chesapeake Bay
-4-room, bath cottage: elec. stove.
refgr.: front and back screened
porches: large attic; garage; wooded
lot: S6,25o, terms. BOND ME.
95l0:
BREEZE-SWEPT
COBB ISLAND
On Neale Sound. where the sparkling
salt water is miles wide. Large,
beautifully wooded cottage sites at
this unusually sS48 :sE price,
TERMS IF DESIRED.
Maryland's greatest waterfront de-
velopment value, New yacht club
now open. Fishing, Grabbing, sail.
ing. boating. swimming. The ideal
hard roads throughout the .islai,d island
telephone. post off1ce. etc. Open
daily and Sundays. Directions: Fol
low our road signs through Silver
Hill; T., B.. Waldorf. La Plata. left
at Newberg.
COBB ISLAND
Evening star., 1949-08-31
AuToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TWO GMC, witt-Will semitrailers,
IL It. long, 400 Gu. IT.. furniture
van body, 7.2O tires. used. no rea-
sonable offer refused. SECURITY
STORAGE CO., 1140 18th ST., Wash.
USED PARTS for cars and trucks
front ends to make trailers. as low
as So each: motors transmissions
other parts. at lowest prices. All
parts satisfactory or money re-
funded KENILWORTH AUTO CO,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
SMALL FARMS

SMALL r AfIMO
An acre and independence, $500 tno
house) or two acres, 5000. Also one
acre real water r-front lots on Bull
Run, 5000. Plenty Of room for
chickens, garden, fruits. berries. etc:
Be ready to raise your own food
when the next depression comes.
Cleared land or woods-take your
pick. You can use your land as soon
as you pay the S25 down. Lots will
have without extra cost:
GOOD ROADS
ELECTRICITY
WATER LINE
You save about 5000 expense for a
well and pump.
$25 DOWN-$10 MONTH
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or
Lee hwy. to Centreyille. turn left at
trafic light on Route % Coward
Manassas. four miles to our big
sign on left. SMALL FARMS. Open
every day l to 8 pm Every Trail
way bus to Manassas passes US
Bring $40 deposit.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
REBUILT ENGINEs-We have avail

KEBUILI ENITNES-WG HBFC NFdIT-
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory rebuilt engines:
lq2S-1942 Ford
l934-1942 Chevrolet.
l933-1942 Plymouth.
1933-1q42 Dodge
I94l-1942 Chevrolet truck.
l933-1941 Dodge truck.
We can order Buick, Pontiac. Olds-
mobile. De Soto. Chrysler. Stuce-
baker and Lincoln-Zephyr engines.
use our time payment plan, as low
as S1l per month. 15 months to
pay: also investigate our factory re-
built transmission. MONTGOMERY
WARD. Alex. Va. AL. 1900. oV.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACkEAGE FOX SALE
I0-ACRE FARMS; 5000 per acre;
good soil; high elev.; hard I'd;
elec.. phone. schools and transp.;
Clarksburg, Mont. Co., Md; 5 yrs.
to pay. OWNER, Sligo 5533. i
NEAR FAIRFAX CIRCLE and golf
club-6h acres; bargain, $1,000.
Also 100 acres, 7-room, 2-bath
house; 10 mi. D. c., ideal for sub
division; S67.500; good terms.
CAPUTI REALTY, phone FA. 2l22.
go ACRES, Just on Old Bladensburg
I'd. bet. Franklin and Piney Branch
I'd. All or part. Make excellent sub
division. $1,000 an acre. H. F.
BIEBER. SH 6565. y
GAINESVILLE, MD.-Beaut. home
sites of ] to 6 or more acres. on
reas. terms. H. F. BIEBER. SH. $3.50.
SHIRLEY HWY. HOMEsITEs are our
specially. 1a to q acres. easy terms.
236, bet Shirley hwy. and AMMAN
dale. AL. 5906. CLOSED Sunday.)
2O8 ACRES, cattle range, woods,
S4oO drilled we'll. constant creek: no
buildings; leaving. Bargain, $500;
title EX Q0Sg 81
Evening star., 1949-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK AT super conv, light grey;
fully equip; immac. cond.; tires like
new: low mileage: $1,695. RA. S556
after 6 ,pia. p;m. s,,,s- H. and and h
SI,I45. E g. H MOTORS, 1921
B4adensburg I'd. ne. FIR. 1873. i
BUICK 1947 conv. (SupeD. A real
sacrifice at $1,000; owner leaving
for Europe; r. and h.; good tires
new top. peri. cond. RE. 5000,
Ext, 5s9s until $50; eyes, co.
BUICK 80 4-dr.; r. and h.; it's a
nice one; S525. HALEY'S. Pack
ard, ll4O goth st. NV. MA. 1905.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
coMl. PROPERTY FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
!ee raf seo SAsH fsf sARDEss afasss '9ss s. ssEs5
% eyes 20 sT.41SS S,a1Ss Free aDpraissl 4,
SON, SH. 451S or 81. 531S. 30
] WILL BUY OR SELL your property,
frame or brick, white or colored
also specializing in GI homes. Call
MR.. WALTER MILLER, ME. 1920;
Evening star., 1949-08-31

passed ~ Inspect; t sISb. WA Wa. ssaS..
PLYMOUTH 1s4s s-pass.ns.r coupe.
by orig. owner; radio, heater, covers.
sssHo .fs5e fst5ss' rRons ow '.I3sss sss
pLYMo1THa% & I'M is4a 4-dr. sedan; mi many
extras; black fn.; S695. HALEYS.
Packard. 114o Goth st. NV. Ma.
riIsYa&SourH 40 4:ar, SPECIAL d. luxe.
Hill rd., HI. o46s after $50 PM.
PLYMOUTH 1s4e Special de luxe
mer owner. mech. AL, only S1.095.
ten guarantee. STEUART MOTOR
GO, 9Th and New York ave. NV.
rEEAAMoeTT!a Il eT! 1895 4-dz.: $500.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. Wo.
pss1YY%GourH 1s47 4-dr. special d.
sGafo safsoe ssf fse ~. eSass:rS5meas eSa,9s; HAnDAs
Dealer, 18th and M sts. NV. Ex.
rfS%SgsH dSS s.. :t IL sess s. 'aas g. ssss|s ssss
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr.; +: and h.;
owner and very clean throughout.
Sya1 SSarantssd s2gs s4s5 dsEn R.p:
neds st. NV. To. 5000. Open Q
to and Sunday. -3f
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; orig.
pvt. party; S21s. sH. 1887. ii
lLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr.. excel. run.
ming order: S445 or best offer. TIE.
PTLsYHourH '4s Special de luxe 4-ds,
Sparkling blue finish. excel. conG
throughout Priced to sell at $I,395.
5-day trial exchange privilege.
open 30. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
INC, 1928 18th st. NV, RE. 0303.
IL
1946 spec. de luxe sed.,
beautiful appearance. excellent NEE
chanically; S1.O95: terms and trade.
DISTRICT MOTOR CO., SE. Branch,
1850 Pa. ave. s.e. Hudson factory
dealer. =
CONTINUED On Next PagoJ
Evening star., 1949-08-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
WASHINGTON, D. {

MASS AVE. near Thomas Circle-30
rooms, running water, office in lobby.
automatic heat, large garage; suit
able for hotel. guest house. organiza-
ton; furnished or unfurnished; Box
56-A, Star. -31s
NEAR RING BLDG, Conn. ave. and
Nj stories, needs remodeling;
have plans and permit, and bid for
remodelingt Excel. value. FRANK
M DOYLE. Realtor DI 1865.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

HUDSON, 4-dr. sedan 1885; gooo
transp.: r. and h.: $195, or best
HUDsoN 1e4s Commodore 8 club
tires, in new car condition. ST, sos.
BRENTWOOD MOTOR &C., &C.: me-
HUDSON 1e41 super g sedan, fully
equip. and in excellent condition;
MOTOR CO; INC. 1717 R. /. ave.
HUDSON ~ commodore 8 sed.; has
everything; Hudson's best; low down
payment; S1.295: CAPITOL MO
Spg, Nd SH. 1884. .
HUDSON '47 Commodore sed.; has
everything; Hudson's best; low down
payment; $1,295. CAPITOL MO-
TORS, Packard, 1901 Ga. ave-, Sill
ver Spring, Md. SH. 1884.
HUDSONS, 194Ss; several to select
from, all in new-car condition:
priced from sI.s45; terms srd
Branch, $3.50 Pa. ave. Sc. HUDSON
factory dealer. q
Evening star., 1949-08-31

CONTINUED On Next Pase|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Alexandria Welcome

From the 18th of October, 1924
until early in December, 1925, La
fayette was in and out of Wash
ington at various times. In the
first few days he visited Tudor
Place and Arlington: Col. Cox
Mayor of Georgetown; George
town College; the home of the
Minister of France; Judge Du-
vail, the Secretary of State, the
Caldwell House at 206 Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the Navy Yard
where he dined at the quarters OF
Commodore Tingey. He also called
on Secretary Crawford.
Lafayette's welcome in Alex
andria was a part of the enter
tainment accorded him by the
District of Columbia, since this
historic city was then a part Of
the 10-mile square, and here hi
was received amidst the shouts
and welcome of thousands Of
voices" as he was escorted through
the town. Later he was dined al
Clagett's Hotel by Mayor Roberts
and entertained at Gadsby's by
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons. and subsequently. at tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Bridge Calendar

TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
NJ. Quincy, Arlington; open pair rating
point. $780, call Glebe 3347 for reser-
vattons.
1900 New HAMPSHIRE avenue NV;
team -of-four ana open pair rating point,
8 pm. La Sale Studio, 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; open pair master
point. pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club, 1855 Euclid
street NV, rating point. 7:45 p m.
Buckingham Duplicate Club. 313 N,
Glebe, Arlington; open pair rating point,
7:45 pm. Count Club. 1914 Seven
teenth street NV. open pair rating
point, pm.
WEDNEsDAY-Stephan Studio, 1855 Euclid
pm washington Bridge League, Hotel
Roosevelt open pair master point, 7:3o
and 8 pm.
THURsDAY-District Of Columbia cham
pionships. shoreham Hotel: -nrst session
women's pairs, 2 pm; FIRST session
mixed pairs, S:15 pm.
FR1DAY-District of Columbia champion
ships, Shoreham Hotel; mems pairs, 2
pm; final session mixed pairs, s:15
pm.
SATURDAY-District of Columbia cham
pionships. Shoreham Hotel; open pairs,
qualifying session. 2:15 pm: open pairs.
final session, S:15 pm; special open
pair game, SI5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Bridge Players
By Margaret L. Fisher

The 10Th annual District of
Columbia championships. blue
ribbon event on the 1949 Wash
ington bridge calendar. commands
the attention during the coming
week. Starting at 2 pm. Thurs
day, local feminine stars will go
all out to retrieve the Columbia
trophy, now held by Baltimoreans
Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs.
Isadore Zeskind.
That night, Charles c. Johnson,
twice a winner in the 1948 series.
begins defense Of the Capital Cup,
symbolic of the nixed-pair title.
He will defend with Mrs. Lillian
Krick, his partner last year. On
Friday afternoon, Mr.. johnson
again defends in the men's-pair
contest. Co-claimant to the Pres
ident's Cup is Miller Roberts.
The Woodward Cup, now in
possession of Mrs. Robert Bayliss
of Richmond and Clagett Bowie
of Baltimore, will be the goal for
those who survive the Saturday
afternoon qualifying round. The
customary consolation special pair
game will be held concurrently
with the championship finals,
starting at 8:15 pm.
The famed Eynon Bowl, which
bears the name of many a bridge
great" will be up for team play
next Sunday. Mrs. Irene Surguy,
Gene Hermann, Paul Kibler, all
of Washington. and Mrs. Given
Pritchard Of Huntington, w. Va,
will defend their claim to this
priced trophy.
The Metropolitan pair match
will attract scores OF bridge re-
cruits and those who hold less
than 30 master points to their
credit. Trophy for this event is
The Evening Star Cup, now held
by Frank B. Levi and w. j. Nc
Dewitt of Baltimore.
All sessions Of this tournament,
under sponsorship of the Wash
ington Bridge League, will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel, Calvert
street at Connecticut avenue NV.
James G. Stone is tourney man
ager. Play will be referred by
Russell Baldwin of New York, as
sisted by local director, Paul
Golden.
Mrs. A. j. Steinberg is Washing
tons newest life master. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Fantasy Show Whyte Gallery Contains Works of Is Artists
Garnet Jex Seeks Beauty in Every Locale

The Whyte Gallery. which 1t
will be recalled had a number OF
theme shows last season, has just
opened new one, Fantasy, 1949. y
It comprises more than 20 works
by 10 artists, most of them regular
exhibitors at this gallery.
Except for a few outstanding in
stances, these paintings seem to
have no more claim as fantasy
than these artists habitual per-
formances. Most of them regu-
larly offer abstract. expression
istic or surrealistic paintings,
which the public doubtless finds
as fantastic" as those now as
sembled.
It seems to be that Jack PERL
mutter's Dancers" is the shows
top performance in carrying Out
the theme. Four twisted trees,
sculptured in paint, are aping the
postures of four human dancers
Cor perhaps the dancers are aping
the trees. 1t is a Disney fairy
tale.
Ruth Starr Rose is showing one
of her naive interpretations of
Negro spirituals, also good fantasy.
Jacob Kainen's Building Fantasy
is another of his ironic comments
on Victorian extravagances. Madge
Erving's eerie "Nocturne. depict
ing a lone woman playing a reed
pipe or something on the edge Of
the ocean. also is fantastic.
The others should be judged as
. run-of-the-mine group show
with some interesting works. John
Demands Flower Glade" is a lit
tie mile fieurs" panel of butter
flies, leaves and blossoms.
I liked Barbara Ferrell's III
Street Abstraction" with its
grayed colors and calligraphic de-
tails. Ernest Lothar's Dame Fan
tasie," too, is an arresting alb
straction of figures in a sophisti-
Gated black, white, gray and yell
low color scheme.
Harold Giese's Ancient Meet
ing is perhaps the collection s
most romantic work.
Robert Gates, who is to have a
one-man show at the Whyte' Gal
lery next month. is represented
here with Dusk" in fresh. yellow
and orange colors, not reminis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Mrs. A. j. Steinberg is Washing
tons newest life master. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
By John CIoeett Proctor

same place, by the citizens gen.
orally. A magnificent ball was
also arranged for him at the resi-
dence corner Of Duke and Asaph
streets, later the property Of Mrs.
c. c. Smoot.
The District Of Columbia was
not In existence in 1881, at the
time of the surrender at York
town, Va, but it did take an i'm
portant part in the laying of the
cornerstone of the Yorktown
Monument hundred years later.
OF course, there was process
sion along the Avenue, for the
German contingent arrived here
on the morning of October IA, and
The Star of that date tells us
that:
THE German guests, members
of the great Won Steuben family,
arrived in the city a little after
8 o'clock this morning, and had
a quiet reception at the depot
from the officers of the State De-
.partment, German Minister, Dis
trict Commissioners Dent and
Morgan and Messrs. Vogt, Rup-
pert, Droop and others, represent
ing the German citizens of Wash
lngton. The visitors were driven
at once to the Arlington Hotel.
The party, which is in charge of
Gen. Charles Adams, the United
States Minister to Bolivia, num-
bers only seven members, as fol-
lows: Arndt Won Steuben, aged
Sc, colonel of the 10th Infantry
stationed at Hildeshein, and chief
Of the mission; Fritz Won Steuben
aged As, captain of the 4th Royal
Guard Infantry, stationed at Span
dau, and a brother of the colonel;
Kuno Won Steuben, aged 26, lieu
tenant of the 39th Infantry, sta
toned at Dusseldorf. and a son
of Col. Steuben; Berndt Won
Steuben. aged "a, lieutenant and
adjutant Of the 23d Line, sta
toned at Tastadt, another of the
colonels sons; Anton Won Steu-
ben, aged %, lieutenant in the
18th Infantry, still another OF the
colonel's sons. and stationed with
his father at Hildesheim; Richard
Won Steuben, aged 81, royal granc
forester and captain of the Land.
wehr, from Fulsenberg. and Euger
Won Steuben, captain in the 98tf
Infantry, from Brandenburg, hi
brother. With the exception o;
Berndt and Anton Won Steuben
young men, aged % and "a, the!
are all married"
Col. Robert Boyd, the chief mar
shall of the parade. was for man,
years a prominent hardware mer'
chant at 416 Ninth street NV
His title of colonel came to hin
through service during the Civil
War.
Grand Review of 1865
| Undoubtedly the greatest of al
turnouts on the Avenue was the
Grand Review of 1865. 1t wa.
one Of the most notable events Of
it's kind in American history. Il
took place on May % and "a
1865, and during the two days
the Union Army was reviewed
upward of zoo, 900 men passed be-
fore President Andrew johnson
Gen. U. S. Grant, Secretary OF
War Stanton. Gen. Hancock and
others, who had taken their sta
ton in a stand built for the pur-
pose in front of the White House
while along the Avenue many
other stands were erected by the
| Government and private parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

second local woman to achieve
this distinction (Mrs. Frederick
Eberson. now of Nashville, Tenn,
was a Capital resident last year
when this honor was bestowed
upon herr. Mrs. Steinberg entered
the charmed circle when the %
master points won in Cleveland's
All-American regionals last week
end boosted her national standing
beyond the 800 mark.
Partnered by her husband, DR..
A. j. Steinberg who earned his life
master card two years ago, Mrs.
Steinberg scored three out Of four
session tops in the opens, finish
ing seventh over all in the 100
duo field, and held fourth posi-
ton in the mixed pair match.
Gary Arkoian and Wallace
Ashby got their first taste Of
big time" victory last Sunday at
Reading. Pa, when they teamed
with David Murray and Miller
Roberts, to take the Eastern Penn
sylvania foursome title. Topping
the 15-team field in the afternoon
session and finishing second in the
evening round, they won 36h
boards out OF Sc to topple the
expert life master foursome
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Solomon Of Philadelphia.
In Saturdays opens, Murray
and Roberts finished "in the
money" fourth over all, while
Arkoian and Ashby yielded the
highest score in the 18-table con-
ISOLATION field.
High scores in the Washington
Bridge Leagues monthly winners
game last Wednesday night
earned double master point awards
for the following pairs: Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher, Mrs. Richmond Skin
ner-Lewis G. Tubbs (Section AZ
and Mrs. Virginia McIntyre-R. A
Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyon
(Section b.
Runnersup in the two-section
Mitchell, netting one master point
each. were Charles Johnson-Vi
zeve, Col j. G. Man
freid Sobernheim, George Kat
han-James Lazard, Mrs. Howard
Campbell-S. H. Gerber.
| At the Count Club on Tuesday
evening, Mrs. George King, jr.-C
c. Lovenberg and Kathleen Nc.
Nutt-Walter O'Loughlin led Nit
chell contestants to take the mas
ter points, Mrs. E. A. st. Johr
Paul Blasangame and Repre-.
sentative John c. Kunkel Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Kunke
earning half points for placing.
/ The F.. Arthur Walker contin.
gent divided it's October quota Of
national awards last Sunday
evening, Col, and Mrs. j. G. Sea.
bourne leading Ms, Charles
Richter and Fred Staver sharing
comparable awards E-W.
One and a half master points tc
Mrs. Alma Byrne and j. P. Snyder
for turning in a 10 per cent game
to lead Howell contestants at the
Chess Club monthly last Saturday
! night. James G. Stone and Lewis
G. Tubbs we're second. r. -,
Saturday matinee awards at the
Stephan Studio fell to Mrs. Mary
Goodstein-Mrs. Thelma .Surkin
and the Johnston Hydes, with
Mrs. w. H. Gorton- Mrs. T. E
Turner and Laura Hunter-Si Katz
in second position, while the pre-
ceding night, Mrs. Fanny Samuels
Mrs. KATE and Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-J. c. Stone led Mitchell
contestants to take the awards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
By Florence 5. Berrymon

cent Of that time of day to man!
of us.
This exhibition will remain
through October 80.
Every Prospect Pleases'
George Washington Universit,
is currently exhibiting painting:
by an alumnus, a well-knowr
Washington artist. Garnet Jex
through next Friday. The show is
composed of "a oils, hung on the
first and second floors of the
library, with the visitors attention
directed to the mural painting
THE Planning of Washington" If
the same building. This work wa!
submitted to the university in 1881
in partial satisfaction of the re.
quirement of the degree of M. F
A., which Mr.. Jex received tina
year. He had gotten his A. B
with distinction from George
Washington in 1927.
Although born in Kent, Ohio
CHS birthday is next Wednesday,
Mr.. Jex has been a Washingto-
MAN since childhood. He studied
also at the Corcoran School OF
Art and the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts. He Is en-
ployed by the United States Pub
lie Health, Service in the produc-
ton Of visual materials, and is
an illustrator for Nature Maya
zine. He is AFFILIATED with the So.
ciety of Washington Artists and
the Landscape Club, from both
of which he has received awards
and the Arts Club. Of whose
Painting Committee he, is now
chairman.
Mr.. Jex clings to the idea (not
popular in advanced" art cir
cles). that despite all the war
devastation abroad, slums of pow
erty, dreary commercialization
and other evils here, there are
still many beauty spots in each
region, and faithful transcription
of these latter is a legitimate
form of artistic expression. Prac-
tically all Of Mr.. Jex's paintings
are illustrations of places one
would enjoy seeing. Many in the
current exhibition are in the
Washington area: The gorge Of
the Potomac, Shenandoah ferry
the c. & o. Canal, glimpses Of
Virginia country and Blue Ridge
Mountains, and picturesque old
towns. Occasionally Mr.. Jex
paints an industrial subject, and
manages to get beauty into that
as for example, steel Mills" lent
by Philip Murray.
Two Solos at Arts Club
The Arts Club inaugurated its
season early this month with two
solo exhibitions, to remain
through next Friday. The retro
spective of oil paintings by Mar
tina Moffet Bache in the gallery
comprises nearly 80 works of the
past decade. in seven subject
categories.
AS a group, those done ir
Gloucester seem to me the best
all of them successful captures
whether small sketches or larger
more detailed paintings. The
next best group comprises still
life and flower paintings, colorfu
and well composed. The Other
groups have works of various ap.
peal. Excellent is Red Smock,
a small canvas of an artist paint.
ling scene through an open win.
dow. In some Of the genre paint
ings, with many figures. the in
terest is. scattered in detail. Blu
the average person will enjoy rec
ognizing familiar places, as mos
of these were painted here. Fur
thermore, Mrs. Bache paints nat
realistically, and her works arr
easy to understand.
i A native of Flint, Mich, sh'
studied at the Chicago Art Insti'
tute School and Academy Of Fin
Arts, at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn