davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
THOS. j. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers
iii E St. NV.

Ts9s5fss sTosY fflf FRANZ E YalqfeIs TTo-
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1862 GAY
STREET. NORTHEAST
By virtue Of Deed Of Trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1876. at. folio
District Of Columbia. we shall sell
MEpNGsDA2 iFfat e. THE ihs seems Rfs1iSes ps9 SR
OF MARCH AID. 1855, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, Lot num-
bered Thirty-eight (3S) in Block
numbered Six t6). Section numbered
Three ssl,,IIa ca IL !, the subdiy,sion known
to 9 Deed recorded In Liber 1868
Of the District of Columbia: said
land being now known for purposes
& s hSsssssmsats S ss,1ass ssGS spa taxation as Lot
Terms Of Sale. Ali cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required at time OF sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
purchaser. after i've days advertise.
ment of such resale In some news
paper published In the District OF
Columbia, or. deposit may be for
trustees may avail themselves Of
defaulting purchaser Further par.
ticulars. at time Of sale. Adjust
ment Of Real Estate taxes to date
'of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF
SAMUEL scRIvENER, Jr..
fe1 S.21, 24. .26-mh1. Trustees.
TH0S OWEN Z. SON a..1so....-
Evening star., 1955-02-18
AUCTION SALES

THos. J. OWEN . SON, Auetienssss.
iii 3 81. NV. -
Trustees' sale Of Valuable ONE.
sEnaS sEfao F8S RNowE sERAas as PTEsdIhs pEEHigGs
MgMBER 2i3 N STREET. SOUTH
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
Folio 500 ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and At
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. at public auction. In front
THE TWENTY: FOURTH DAY or
FEHRsT1sy FHIRT1 cLock 1e isSS PS tsa hf t1loo d%o
ss,s Il g. snd sd,. snS IS,s pTIsmiSSe,s
and designated as and being Lot
tn Temples subdivision Of Square
West Of 597. as per plat recorded In
the once of the. Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber Is at
TERMS 1sFlS teSi oF SALE. All cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 will be required ct time
rsrepae. rsysnae stamps; amps. ETC. at GO cost e
piled with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and coseof default
ins purchaser. after Ave. days adj
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaDer published in Washington.
HOWARD I RANIDoLpH.
fe12,l5.1S.21.23 Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1955-02-18
fe11.14.16.1S,21

C. G. SLOAN d CO., INC, AUCTS.
Auctioneers- Appraisers.
PUBLIC AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS
AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Antique post bed. antique sideboard,
2 ANTIQUE settles mahogany knee
hole desk, fooled leather top coffee
and end tables. lot Of new uphol-
stering materials. pair of uphol.-
stored Hide-A-Beds, upholstered
sofas. upholstered arm chairs. maple
bedroom suite. beds. chests Of
drawers. dressers, night stands and
mattresses. open bookshelves, Orien-
tai and domestic rugs. metal wall
and utility cabinets. mahogany dou-
BILE pedestal flat-top desk, metal
typewriter desk, metal and wood
file cabinets. office chairs, stationary
cabinets. roll top file tables. inlaid
three fold screen; carved panels,
AT SLOAN'S GALLERIES
us 18th STREET, NV.
SATURDAY. FEB. 10th STARTING
Terms, Cash: c. g. Sloan a. Co..
Inc. Aucts. Established 1891.
felix's
Evening star., 1955-02-18
THOs. J. OWEN 3 SON, AuctioneerS,
III Z St. NV.

T5qs5ss SISSY hoM sos & sn,Ss gsuiss SMrIEsS TING
sU1TT,IMrsT1 sYMnER T111s HALF STREET.
BY virtue q q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. e36s.
Polio $40 ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, in front
The THIRD DAY Of MARCH, iRSHsDAn. A.p..
1855. AT ONE-TEN O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 in Square North Of
$50 in subdivision made by Miller,
as per plat recorded In the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia In Liber 2S at folio SO.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A de-
posit Of $4,000 will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made as Of
recording. revenue stamps: etc. at
to be compiled with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published
In "fRsaa91nMzsSRl Ra9MoRlp r E.. RUPERT.
PAUL J. MAY, Jr.,
fe1 1921 "a .26-mh2 Trustees.
TH0S II OWEN q SON Auefionnera
Evening star., 1955-02-18
AUCTION SALES
THos. ]. OWEN . SON, Auctisaesrs.

RIOS. J. 9TFs PVT : : & SON SA AAussisassr'.
Tyqs,ss sToss sos sSIs sa1Sk Sslaiss Ssrirfss TING
sgMaEs s51sa sYif4 kifMs HALF a rEHaHlsas sFkHeF'
By virtue q ! certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Libsr No. 1858.
So oTds q SSs Ss Ct isS pss Ct ta' sas
trustees viii sen, at public, auction.
TauRsDay r faSt q rHt shs rHRn Rst"issi DHY oP
o'CLocK PM. the following de
scribsd land and premises, situate
dsssnse1 sns 1sscs and 9f oeoE GouIoa no 90 and ID
Square North Of $50 In subdi-
recorded IN the Once Of the Sur
yeyfT bfr FOR shs st District fstIa pf Columbia
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. ct
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
the property at the risk and cost Of
defaultfng purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
RAYMOND R, RUPERT,
tels.sfH.s4. s4.es-mhsf s MAf' IN Trustees.
THos. ,. OWEN . SON, Auetioneers.
TESsf;s: bRTseHEp Sale frame e xsaiSs Bsnilsd sEk
sS1ss sg1Ms|En kNoSS SsS EYE 4 PsHA1ahs sfaRE4'
duly recorded. in Libsr No. sS26.
osd o q 4 s E bIssrct o tSf sns Hd
At the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
The Il ths THlR6 PIensss paY OF Sn MARGa MTH9HspApp ap
1855. AT oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and designated
In Square $50 more particularly
said deed q q trust. trusts Now Now Known PDeGs for or
purposes. of assessment and taxa
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
approximateis 5,sS2.s4 further
particulars. Of which will be an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the discretion
CHARLES e. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
fe1S. .21.24, ,26-mh2 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN . SON. Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
O96 10 5O% ON FAMOUS NURSERY
1929 Abbott Play ord. pIostic rolls.
$iz.
1929 Abbott stepfold Play Yord,
SIS


34e9 Edison Crib, double drop sides,
SIT
AZ. 80 Edison Crib, double drop side,
stobilizers --------$32
44.oo Edison Modern, double drop
sides -----------------$34 $34
A 90 Edison, double drop side, plex-
tone finish ---4---- S34
1920 Edison "Bowend stobilizer
rails --S S38
2o.oo Hardwood Cribs-----$ $40
5o.99 StorkIine "Sno-White" Crib,
S45
1929 Crib, double drop sides, stobil-
izer bars ------------------$25
uunntitieS-7iO 71tnN or uhO11e orders
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Limited qudntites--no mail phone orders
End Floor Washington Floor Spring PARinaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

the prints are famous from
frequent illustration: Such
prints as Renoir's delightful
Country Dance Robins dry
point portrait Of Victor Hugo.
two well-known photographic
portraits OF Cezanne by Renoir
and WILLARD. Cezanne's large
"Bathers," Fantfri Latour's
velvety "Siegfried and the
Rhine Maidens,s' two. of Rou-
ault's color etching and aqua
tints from the Cirque de
l'Etoile Filante" and one Of
Lautrec's Bruant posters. Many
other artists are represented,
one of the best works being
Edouard Pignon's Fishermen
of Ostend," strong in design
and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Book of Muxims Is Suitable
For Study as the Year Ends

come to be cliches or plati-
ltudes, too often quoted. Others
are so little known that they'll
seem fresh, even though some
go back to the early days of
the republic.
These are Just a few:
Josh Billings: Mature never
makes any blunders; when
she makes q fool she means it."
Ambrose Bierce: Bore: A
person who talks when you
wish him to listen"
Mark Twain, Good breed
ing consists in concealing how
much we think of ourselves
and how little we think Of the
other person.
Thoreau: BE not simply
good; be good for something"
The quotations are arranged
alphabetically by subject.
There Is an introduction by j.
Donald Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Thut Desert Isle

We hope you got the books
you want for Christmas, but If
you didn't, here's a suggestion
list of some titles you can
swap them for.
The perennial game Of what
books you would most like to
be stranded with on a desert
isle has been played again. A
poll of 1856 authors, reviewers
and editors produced these
ten:
/. WAR and Peace" by Leo
Tolstoy.
2. Abraham Lincoln" by
Carl Sandburg.
8. 1.-THE oxford Book Of
English Verse"
4. "Huckleberry Finn and
Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain.
5. 1.-THE Decline and Fall Of
the Roman Empire" by Ed
ward Gibbon.
6. walden" by H enry
David Thoreau.
Z. Don Quixote," by Miguel
Cervantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Lnat mas mace w. II. Auden
one Of the foremost modern
poets is in THE SHIELD OF
ACHILLES CRandom House,
So. Sometimes quite formal.
again turbulent. the pizzicatto
and sweeping bow of the mas
ter have their turn here. 1t is
the work Of a man assured of
his meter, not afraid to be
over clever. This performance
isn't getting him anywhere in
particular but it's exciting to
watch him run through 1t.
In the realm of collected
works the three outstanding
books were by British writer's,
a tribute, perhaps, to greater
staying powers.
Easily the best was THE
COLLECTED POI S OF
EDITH SITWELL vanguard.
$3.50. Miss Sitwell is one Of
the greatest poets today and
the harvest Of her many years
Of writing is a book 1t would
be ridiculous to try to sum-
marize or even to describe. 1t
is enough to say that here is q
fantastic wealth of wit and
wisdom.
A solid accomplishment is
in the COLLECTED POEMS
1855 by Robert Graves
Doubleday, S4.50). This fam
Gus British novelist. essayist
and scholar has always con-
sidered himself primarily a
poet. He is a very versatile
one. He has refused to identi-
fly himself with any particular
style or school. He has gone
on writing good serious poems
and light, bright ones. He has
ample reward in q book of real
status.
One of the leading younger
poets in this country is repre-
sented in SELECTED POEMS
by Randall FARRELL (Alfred A.
Knopf, So. Mr.. FARRELL has q
certain individuality, an OBJ
lique slant, but he is not a poet
who falls easily into classifi-
cation. He has a touch of sem
timentality, but he is q very
modern poet.
; Witter Bynner's BOOK OF
LYRICS (Alfred A. Knopf,
$500 is a gathering of lyrics,
mostly love songs. They are
emotional. nicely turned and
without any great individu-
ality.
A natural poet who sang
without too much regard for
either form or effect was the
late Robert p. Tristram Cof-
fin whose SELECTED POEMS
Macmillan, $2.75) is actually
only los poems of the great
number which the poet wrote.
He was one Of our most pop
ular.
Another widely read poet,
Christopher Morley, is in one
of his most lovable moods in
GENTLEMEN'S RELISH
Morton. So. a quite witty
book by man who relishes
almost everything.
The lightest book Of light
poems is WAKE ME WHEN
IT'S OVER by Abner Dean
(Simon and Schuster, $2.95).
It's also very bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Atomic Age Has Minted
Treasury of New Words

A mosquito no longer is
merely a well-known pest. un-
felt except when the lights
turned of. but: "a fast, multi
purpose British bomber with
twin engines, used in World
War II"
A growler is IAN electro
magnetical device for trouble
shooting in electrical circuits.
so-called from its growing
sound"
There are made words, like
DECAY, which Is q disc jockey.
And this is'a new use Of the
verb to cook: ITO make radio
active by putting into a nuclear
reactor."
The introduction is by Eric
Partridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Posterity
Still Wary
OfKipIing
THE LIFE OF RUDYARD

Il HlL LIE = OE 1OD u AASD
KIPLING. BY C. E. CARING
ton. doubleday: $500
This solid. old-fashioned
biography of Kipling was writ
ten with the help Of the Kip
ling family. It is carefully
documented and is a conscien-
tious job.
The controversial English
writer is always in sight but
seldom fully realized. That he
was the spokesman for Brit
ish imperialism Is acknowl-
edged, but his strange refusal
to move with the times Is
shown only in a documentary
way. How the man who could
write Of the white mans bur-
den in the COS could say years
later that Stanley Baldwin
(his cousin lis at heart a So
cialist" Is a mystery.
There are other paradoxes.
After his angry withdrawal
from the United States and in
the midst of his growing anti
Americanism, Kipling could
write that the years he spent
in Vermont were the happiest
in his life.
Mr.. Darlington says in one
all-too-seldom passage OF in
depreciation that Kipling was
out Of the stream Of English
literature but he was in the
stream of English life. This,
too, is a paradox, for few pub
lie figures we're so often at outs
with their times and their
leaders. But it is quite appar-
ent that Kipling was out Of the
stream Of English literature.
Not universally admired as a
man Of letters. he was never
theless one of the worlds most
consistently read writers (per-
haps he still isl. But he never
cultivated literary men and
they rewarded him with ST.
lence. Mr.. Darlington records
that Kiping met George Ber-
nard Shaw only once, at
Thomas Hardy's funeral.
They had nothing to say to
each other he writes. That's
easily understandable.
Mr.. Darlington feels that
Kipling's short stories consti-
tute the best of his writing.
About the poems. he says less.
although he does recount one
good story. The Recessional,"
perhaps Kipling's most famous
poem. was fished out of a
waste basket by a visitor to
the Kipling home. The author
never thought much of 1t. The
world reversed him.
A strange genius. champion
at once OF the underdog tin
dividually) and imperialism
collectively, he lived on until
1886 and when he died the
world didn't know what to
think Of him personally. 1t
still doesn't. --E. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Sublime Beauty Marks
Christmas Displays
By FLORENCE 5. BERRYMAN

paint in modern idioms. they
have executed most of these
portraits in traditional manner.
Several delightful portraits
of children reveal the artists
in tender observation, whether
or not the subjects are their
own children. Mary Snow has
captured her son Peter in med
itatiye mood; Pietro Lazzari's
daughter Nina and Carl Ny
quist's young sitter Steven are
handsome and individual look
ing, Marcella Comes blonde
young woman full Of vitality.
Helen Rennie and Helen
Kirkland have done themselves
in surrealist style, traditional
techniques with fey touches.
Aline Fruhauf shows two OF
her satirical portraits. with the
subjects in their own settings
telling captures Of David Fin
ley In the National Gallery
and Duncan Phillips in the
Phillips Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Printmukers' Open

Washington area printmak-
ers are reminded that The
Society of Washington Print
makers will hold its 10th ex-
hibition beginning January II.
at the National Museum. and
invites graphic artists to sub
NIT prints. Entry blanks can
be obtained from the Secre-
tary, Mrs. w. H. Walker. 53l5
Massachusetts, avenue. D. c.
l6, and must be returned to
reach her January 8, along
with an entry fee Of 81 from
non-members of the Society.
Prints must reach the Museum.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue, by January S.
The Society will present q
irint from the Goth exhibi-
ton to the Library of Con-
gresS. this purchase award to
be selected by Alice Lee Par
ker. acting chief. Division OF
Prints and Photographs of the
Library. and Prentiss Taylor.
president of the Society. Sew
eral other prints will be Sc
lected for consideration BY
the Pennell Fund Committee
which acquired nine prints
from the 1851 and 1852 exhi-
billions Of the Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Donish Designer

Finn Juhl is the interna-
tionally acknowledged leader
of Danish furniture art and
Danish architecture. This
versatile designer has created
objects ranging from large
buildings to knives and forks.
Examples of the last mention
ed were shown last spring at
the Corcoran Gallery in the
extensive survey of Danish
silver.
Now his architecture and
furniture designs are present.
ed In the first one-man show
of his work in an American
museum, in the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts quarters
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
(Room 40 through January 8.
Opened simultaneously with
the Corcoran's 10th annual
area show, the Juhl exhibition
is shown under auspices Of
H. E. Henrik de Kaufman.
Ambassador of Denmark.
The collection is large. COM
posed of so items, including
furniture and drawings in
color of pieces designed and
produced in the past decade,
also architectural exhibits in
Guiding color drawings, floor
plans and numerous photo
graphs. Among the latter is
Mr.. JuhFs. United Nations
Trusteeship Council Chamber,
for which commission he was
officially chosen by the Royal
Academy as the acknowledged
representative Of Danish de-
sign and architecture today.
Featured In the current
exhibition is Mr.. Juhl's lounge
chair which received the
coveted gold medal award in,
the Trienalle exhibition in
Milan. italy, in 1854. Another
on view, which won the 1855
Danish Cabinet Makers
award. will be produced in
this country next year by the
Baker Furniture Co. of Grand
Rapids. Mich.
These chairs, tables and
other items Of furniture are
doubtless of most interest to
the lay visitor. Their hand
some simplicity, clean lines,
beautiful materials, and roomy
size commend them to every
one to whom comfort precedes
esthetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
YEARS. HARVEST OF POETRY
1855 Books of Verse
Able, but Uninspired
BY EDWIN TREBLE

The poetic harvest Of 1855
should be called competent
rather than inspired.
In one respect 1t was I'M
usual. The best of 1t was con-
ventional. It is not that new
effects were not tried, but that
the boldest innovators chose
not to publish.
One of the most promising
of the new voices was Adrienne
Cecile Rich's in THE DIA-
MOND CUTTERS (Harper's:
2.75). Deeply perceptive. these
poems add to the readers in
sight on a variety of everyday
things. They are the least pre-
possessing OF poems. but they
are technically excellent and
they have a depth that makes
them memorable.
On a broader scale are the
poems in EXILES AND MAR
RACES by Donald Hall (Vik-
ing Press: so. Mr.. Hall-he
is 81 and a Harvard Fellow
has the courage of his rhymes.
It's almost old-fashioned In
form, but the accents are quite
modern. He paints with words.
as a poet should. but what is
more important, he says some
thing-as a igriter should.
Introduced to United States
readers for. the first time is
Alan Ross, whose SOME
THING OF THE SEA (Hough-
ton Mifflin; So is the years
smallest volume but one of its
best. This British writer has
genuine sweep combined with
a lively imagination. Several
poems of the sea--and sea
warfare-are followed by a
brilliant evocation in "A Bio
graphical Fragment" This
last bears some kinship to the
Sitwells.
Ernest Knoll, a Washington
poet, has published THE
PAUSES OF THE EYE Out
ton; So, a new volume which
confirms the fine promise he
showed in his 1852 book. Cape
Horn and Other Poems" Mr..
Knoll is a pipe smoking poet,
a friendly guide. gentle mar
rator and a very wise man.
He's always clear and concise.
POETS OF TODAY: Volume
2 (Scribner's; $500 offers
three new writer's, Norma
Farber, Robert Pack and Louis
Simpson. Somewhat eccentric
in form, Miss Farber's poems
depend more upon swift in
sight and shock than upon
sustained intensity. Mr.. Pack
is subtler, more intellectual,
and there is a note Of pity:
O.. it Is for play we weep"
In THE NETS by Brewster
Ghiselin (Dutton; $2.75) we
have a talent that Is at once
precious and opulent:
Look I have found the great
feather Of morning
Lying where the night has
passed:
Threads of rose on a>quill Of
the unseen"
Carefully constructed, in
tense, they have many mem
orable moments.
The same wit and brilliancs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

8. THE Divine Comedy" by
Dante Alighieri.
8. Sherlock Holiness" by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle.
10. The Golden Bough," by
James Gordon Frazer.
We think the fist perhaps
reveals as much conscience as
inclination on the part of those
polled. We know some people
who would want to be strand
ed with only one book. That
would be titled How to Build
Your Own Television Set with
Seashells and Grass"
= +
Coming in March: Irwin
Shaw's first novel since the
memorable THE Young Lions"
1t is the story of Lucy Crown,
wife and mother who ex-
perimented in immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

The last week of the year,
though 1t should be a gay holi-
day season. may well be, too,
a time of taking stock. We
think Of maxims, epigrams
and other ways in which the
philosophy Of the past has
been summed up. I refer you
to a new book:
DICTIONARY OF AMERI-
CAN MAXIMS, compiled by
David Kin philosophical
Library; $3.50.
And this is one quotation,
from Emerson: THE years
teach much which the days
never know" The same man
wrote: we do not count a
mans years until he has
nothing else to count"
The terse cummings up scat
tered through the book touch
on almost every subject you
can think Of. Some have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

This is another book which
you may want to place on the
shelf beside the encyclopedia
and the standard dictionary:
DICTIONARY OF NEW
WORDS, by Mary Refer
philosophical Library; So.
1t is doubtful if at any time
in the history of our language
so many new words have found
their way into general use as in
recent years. The discoveries Of
the last half century have con-
tributed innumerable words.
The atomic age Of the last dec
ade has minted its share.
This dictionary lists new
meanings attached to old
words. as well as new words.
Like the television term
horoscope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Knight at Espresso

The Gallery" tCafe ES-
presso) 1918 o street, George
town, is showing paintings by
Jennie Lea Knight, through
Tuesday, The artist is a native
Washingtonian. who has had
all her technical training here,
at King Smith School and In
stitute of Contemporary Arts
and is at present a student
of Robert Gates at American
University. She has exhibited
in a number of local group
shows.
Some 20 paintings, mostly
of animals and birds, done in
an expressionistic style, are
largely dominated by hot reds
and yellow. Tiger, Tiger
Burning Bright" is the best Of
these. But her IL or more
outline drawings Of animals
and birds are technically the
shows best work. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
d. c. Portraits

A group portrait exhibition
at the Garden Gate, 1861 Wis
consin avenue. Georgetown.
until the end Of this week. in
cludes works in oil. crayon and
other graphic media. A major
ity Of the subjects are local
people. so visitors in some in
stances can judge for them
selves how close are the like
nesses. Furthermore. although
some Of these artists habitually