davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
y HERE are no less than twelve
interesting little exhibitions
on view in this CITY at nres-


interesting little exhibitions
on view in this city at pres
ent. At the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art are four small one-man shows
--etchings by John Wright, the Brit
ish artist. which are to be seen in the
south gallery, on the first floor; mono
types in color by Parke c. Dougherty,
occupying the walls Of the ante-room
to the special exhibition gallery where
the big Frieseke exhibition is on
view; sketches in pastel by Fred Was-
ner of Philadelphia, filling the cases
in the atrium at the head of the
stairs, and small bronZes of horses by
Amory G. Simons, distributed through
the series of galleries devoted 10
American paintings. The last is a
particularly unique display and quite
out of the ordinary, an exhibition
which lovers of horses will find OF
engaging interest
:; :; x :.
A'MORY SIMONS was born in Charles
ton, s. c., in 1869, studied at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts in Philadelphia and under Dampt
and Puech III Paris, where he has
spent much time. lie is u member of
the American Art Association in Paris
and received honorable mention in the
Paris exposition of 1900 and the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo, the
Paris Salon of 1906 and the Panama
Pacific international exposition III
1915, honors which are certainly well
deserved. That he has made q close
study of horses is evident TO all. and
that he has gained proficiency in the
art of modelling IS equally obvious.
There is something of classic beauty
in his handling Of material, ana while
his work is spirited, full of vitality
and often action, it is never restless
and it invariably has dignity Here
is subjective interest and technical
merit nicely combined, even when he
shows horses doing circus tricks bal
ancinS on ball, carrying n dog, 50
Skillful is the art employed and so
sincere that the trick itself gains dig
nifty.
And what a variety Of horses he
shOWS-the Arab horse. the western
pony. the French and Italian Steeds,
the hackney horse, the high stopper.
Moreover, when Mr.. SimonS puts a
man on u horse he gives him u firm
saddle, man ana morse become one.
For instance. the French mounted
guard, the Italian mounted guard, the
New York poIiceman in his rain cape
and helmet This modern guardian
of the peace who. so garbed, has the
appearance Of d crusader. is also rep
resented by Mr.. Simons standing by
his horses head, an admirable COM
position. essentially plastic superbly
rendered.
Just one of the twenty-five bronZes
is Of Il mana nude fgure-witneSs-
ing to the scuIptor's dramatic sense
as well as to his knowledge of anat
omy. One other is not of d horse: il
IS 2 pair of long-horned oxen such
as one sees in Europe-beautifu!, pa
tient beasts. yoked to a farm imple-
Inent serving man.
An exhibit Of this sort brings n
realization Of the quantity of good
work that is being done today qui-
city, unostentatiously. for the love Of
the doing, and sometimes almost un-
known save by small, appreciattve
Evening star., 1924-03-30
CONCE R rs

United States Marine Band barracks tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock and Wednesday night S5 o'clock
PavoWa and Ballet Russo the National Theater after
4:50 o'clock. ~
Government Hotels
8:l5 O'Clock. ie'''
Vladimir Sournn Russian baritone
urday night at $50 o'clock. '
University OF Virginia Gee Rausches Saturday NIGHT .
Sis O'clock - 60 ~
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ERED wAGNERs pastels IL

ERED wAGNER'S pastels follow
i logically the series OF colorful
works which have occupied success
lively this winter the same cases in
the atrium Of the Corcoran Gallery.
They are little pictures, done pre-
sumably as studies for larger paint
ings in oil, but full of sparkle and
spont3neity. and they witness TO a
keen appreciation on the part of the
artist of beauty in the outdoor world
The subjects are extremely varied
There are beach pictures, river
scenes, architectural subjects. There
is one. subtle and lovely, of little
waterfall in the midst of tender
green spring foliage, which recalls
in it's subtlety and sentiment some OF
Twachtman's works. The majority
are rather strong in color and have
a note of gayety which is very vel
come. Little pictures of this sort are
enviable possessions in a home and
in price are we'll within the means of
many.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DARKE c. DoUGHERTY is also a

bARhE {. 'DODGhf-fl L - dlSO q
Philadelphian. a pupil of the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts
and of the Julian Academy in
Paris: a member of the Art Club
of Philadelphia, and of the American
Art Association in Paris, and he has
received at the hands Of his French
confreres several medals and honors.
mostly of French scenes. scenes III
Pieardy, at Chartres, in Brittany.
They are quite lovely in color and
are rendered with considerable free
dom, but they do not have-in fact.
they could not have-the quality of
paintings, for in Il measure mono
type is an accident and is neither, as
it were. fish. flesh nor fowl. 1t is
something like d lithograph. but il
is not a lithograph; it is painted by
the artist and transferred:. it has no
line. but at times through this me-
dunn certain effects are obtained
effects of moonlight with its soft
radiance. of mist and shadow, which
cvade more definite methods. Few
have used the medium better or more
Interestingly than Parke Dougherty.
x X x ::
At the Arts Club, 2017 / street,
I n there are now on view oil paint
ings by Gerald Cassidy of Santa
Fe, n. NJ; block prints by Harold
Haven Brown. formerly director of
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Next Wednesday evening at S:15
there will be an organ recital at the
Rrookland BAPTIST Church. given by
Harry l. Mueller. The public is in
vitcd. The collection taken viii be
used for the organ fund.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Caroline Eggleston Shaver will give
a short program OF descriptive music
at the Homer Kit studio at AIS next
Tuesday afternoon, which she has
termed a Musical Stroll" Well
known classics based on the motive
of springtime will be included in the
numbers.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Club and School Notes

HOWARD. soprano;
- Mrs. Benjamin Wallace. plan
list, and Charles T. Ferry, COM
pccnr-piaOict will Traccpt tho
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton, lyric So
prano. entertained at the weekly
luncheon in the parlors of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion on Wedn esday last, with Il group
of songs, including compositions
by Case, Logan and Neidlinger. Mrs
Seaton was accompanied by Mrs
Elsie Harvey Weaver, pianist, who
by request, gave the instrumental
number. Venetian Boat Song by
MacDowell.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
j%g3S';$2& :;

THOSE Washngtons progress deeply
pleasant glimpse recently that faded all
Representative Bacon OF New York introduced bill
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Julia Culbreth Gray, Washington
contralto, gave a costume recital as
singer, inpersonator and entertainer
under the auspices of the Alathean
class and Junior department, at
Broad Street Community House, in
Richmond, Va, recently.
On March 1 she gave one of these
recitals, assisted by Katherine Led
ford and Hugh Alley, with Paul Sau-
nier as accompanist
Evening star., 1924-03-30

A I the Eandyck Galleries, l6lI Con-
necticut avenue, a collection Of
paintings by Jane Peterson is now on
view. Miss Peterson is q New York
artist and contributor to the lead
ing exhibitions. She has developed an
interesting style quite her own. and
renderings are of an extremely faSci-
mating sort. This exhibition. which
opened today, will be on view for a
fortnight.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

! At the Smithsonian Institution.
"A under the auspices of the d.
partTnenu of graphic arts, a collection
of etchings by the foremost ctChcrs.
, not only of this country Lut Europe,
assembled by the Print Makers So
ciety of California. and sent out on
circuit by the American Federation
of Arts, has lately been shown. In
cluded in the collection were tw"
works by John Taylor Arms, former
ly of this city-an architectural sub
jcct in pure etching. entitled Thc
Twins" similar facades of two old
English houses. and an aquatint in
color, Moonlight" There were also
works by little Eileen Soper OF Eng
land, charming child pictures rem
dered with great spontaneity and di
rectness, and two very brilliant
by her father, George Soper-works
which, if one were disposed I"
prophesy, will be greatly priced as
time goes on by the astute collector.
There were two etchings by Arthur
William HeintZelman, an American
etcher now residing in Paris, which
were also notable for merit, and
number of interesting experiments
in color etching and block printing
by artists of California, among them
Bertha Lum. who is now in China,
as we'll as Canadian and British print
makers. In short. it was a charminS
exhibition, and the pity of it was
that it stayed so short a time.
A collection of .etchings by, viii
Simmons replaces it and will be on
view for four weeks. These eXhibi
tions are set forth under the charge
of Ruel p. Tolman.
!; X i; x
THE stained glass windows. paint
Il ingS and elaborate carvings Of
! the baptistry and rcredos at the
Church of the Incarnation, 18th and
| y streets. will furnish the materia!
| for a talk on Symbolism of Chris
/ tian Art by. Mrs. Faber Stevenson
| at the Church next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock (April ID. The
paintings and carvings are the work
of the late Johannes Oertel, whose
/ Tooth birthday anniversary the
| church recently celebrated. Rock of
| Ages is the best known work of the
artist
LEILA AECAL4A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
0oeisty and
OocieHeA

The Paxton Farmers Club will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday, De
cember 81 at the home OF the Hliis
Brothers. AS this is an all day meet
ing dinner will be served.
Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan was hostess 10
the members of the TINT. club at
a one o'clock dinner at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Covers were
laid for nine. The remainder OF the
afternoon was spent in sewing.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart. There
was good attendance of members
and visitors. After the business
meeting a very interesting program
was given. The devotional service
was conducted by Mrs. John Colvlile-
Letters from missionaries in Persia,
Africa and China were read by Mrs
Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Stewart
and Mrs. Kuenzli. A memorial ser
vice was conducted by Mrs. H. N. Bell
who read brief sketches of the lives
of some of the foreign missionaries
who have died within the year NOW
closing. After the program was given
a social hour followed. Light re-
ireshments were served by the
hostess Mrs. j. M. Stewart and the
following assistant hostesses: Mes
danes J. Frank Jones, Earl McPher-
son, Edgar VIM, A. D. Stewart and
E. E. Mosier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
= City and County.
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor
X X X X X X X X

Emil Howe of Wabasso transacted
business here Monday.
L. H. Mertz Of Vesta was Mon
day business caller here.
Otto Meyer of Vesta was Satur-
day caller in Redwood Falls.
d R. McCorquodale OF Delhi was
a Monday business caller here.
Chauncey Welch of Sioux Falls is
the guest Of his parents in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Bernice Brand of Minneapo-
lis was a weekend visitor in Redwood
Falls.
Miss F. Lucille Joscelyn was a
Friday business caller at Walnut
Grove.
Steve johnson and Victor Johnson
were Sunday visitors at their homes
at Minneota.
Miss Lenore Golden of Minneapo-
lis is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Golden.
l. N. Tompkins of Mankato was a
visitor in Redwood Falls last Thurs
day and Friday.
MI and Mrs. George Kuck, Jr. of
New Avon are the parents of son
born Friday, December 10.
Misses Josie and Florence Thune
arrived here Monday after visiting
in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issu-
ed a marriage license last week to
John H. Balko and Addie Flaherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mulligan and
daughter Jeanne Marie of Minneapo-
lis are holiday guests of Mrs. Lillian
Lamberton.
Andy Luscher will arrive here We'd
nesday from Minneapolis ITO spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs. Nc
Gowan, Miss Helen Ortiz and Misses
Murphy of Morton were Monday at
ternoon shoppers here.
Miss Corinne Brown of Bucyrus, N.
D. is spending her Christmas vaca-
ton in Redwood Falls with her sist-
er, Mrs. Perry Nelson.
P. X. Weimerskirsh motored to
Sanborn Sunday and met F. B. Forbes
who has been patient at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester for number
of weeks.
Mrs. E. J. Zorn left Sunday even
ing for Cylon, Wis. where she will
visit during the holidays with rela-
tives. Mr.. Zorn left Tuesday to spend
Christmas there
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to spend
Christmas with Mr.. Dolliff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dolliff and with
their son Roger Dolliff and family.
Lowell Laudon will arrive here WeG-
nesday from Cedar Falls, Iowa where
he is attending college and will be
the guest Of his parents, Judge ana
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon for the next
two weeks.
Miss Anna Falk who has just re-
Gently finished her course of training
at the Teachers College at St. Cloud
has accepted a position at Glenwood
and will begin her new work there
after the holidays.
Parker Sanders left Tuesday for
Chicago where he will be Christmas
guest at the home Of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. D. S. Matthias. Mr.. Sanders
will go from there to ST. Louis, Mo.
where he will attend the convention
of his fraternity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Radtke- Flaig

A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day morning at the ST. Joseph church
in Lamberton, when Miss Florence
Radtke became the bride of Mr..
Michael FLAG. The young couple left
for Minneapolis enroute for parts
north to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLAG will make their
home at Luverne, Minnesota, where
Mr.. FLAG will be employed by the
State Highway Department.-Spring-
field Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

Mrs. Crawford of Morton is i'll at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
S. H. Britton will hold an AUG
TION SALE at his farm on Thurs
day. January Sth. 24-1t
Mrs. B. G.. Hall will leave today
for Wood Lake to spend the holiday
season with her sister, Mrs. Howe.
Miss Estelle Dodds of Ottumwa,
Iowa will be Christmas guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. o. A. Stems
vad.
Rodney Phillips, who is student
at Stout Institute, is holiday guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of Rem
er left, Tuesday for Walnut Grove to
spend Christmas with their daught-
err, Mrs. Lund.
D Mrs. Turrell fell in her home Sat-
urday and fractured her right hip.
She is now a patient at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer and
daughter Miss Dorothy left Saturday
for Minneapolis to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Miss Irene Schoch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoch, has attained
a place on the Honor Roll of Hamline
University for mid-semester. This
is a distinct honor since an unusually
high scholastic average is necessary
to obtain such a standing. There
were only fifty-two students of the
entire enrolment of six hundred who
were awarded place on the Honor
Roll. Miss Schoch ranked third in
her class with five other Juniors.
When members of the John Faltis
family, residing on a farm south of
here, saw smoke coming from their
basement windows, fire alarm was
sent to the Sleepy Eye department.,
When firemen reached the scene no
flames were found, but the basement
was filled with smoke. Investigation
showed that the smoke was entering
the cellar through drainpipe which
led to a ditch 100 yards from the
house.
Luther l. Sharpp post of the Am
erican Legion at Marshall elected DR..
B. c. Ford, commander, c. c. Boden,
first vice-cOmmander, J. j. Prause,
first vice-commander, o. T. Bussard,
ad;utant, Charles L. DeReu, service
officer and C. w. Anderson, chaplain.
The past year has been one of the
most successful in the history of the
post. Beginning with 81 members at
the beginning of the year it increas-
ed its roll to 1T. Starting 1924 with
debt of $500, it now has paid that
debt and has 1910 in the bank. The
post had basketball team and base
ball nine, and organized, together with
six other Legion posts, the Lyon
County Legion band consisting of 1877
musicians. The post now has it's
own meeting hall.
Mrs. A. ID. Wyman of Vesta, has
been elected a charter member of
Radio Farmers Democracy, the ma
tional radio farm organization spon-
sored by the Sears-Roebuck Agricul-
tural Foundation Broadcasting Sta
ton WIS, according to word receiv-
ed here. The club, which will be con-
Quoted from the firesides of it's men,
bers much as a farm bureau is con-
Quoted in community halls, will deal
with farm problems as they arise.
The sole obligation of membership is
the pledge to give ones best thought.
toward the. solution of the many diff
ficulties, confronting American agri-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT!

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of City Re-
corder and earnestly solicit your sup
port and vote on January 9Th.
Respectfully yours,
C. A. Lauterbach,
City Recorder.
24-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
ANNUAL INSURANCE MEETING

The thirty-ifth annual meeting
will be held in the Village Hall of
Wabasso, Mimi. on Saturday, JAN
uary 3rd, 1925 at one o'clock to elect
directors and transact any other bust
ness that may come properly before
the meeting.
William Raveling, Sec'y.
Jacob Neuenburg, Pres.
24-1t. Pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

WANTED: We will load
another car this week. Bring your
poultry in NOW. Phone us for
prices. Phone 664. The NEW
PRODUCE HOUSE.: located in the
the Cold Storage building. AID.
Newman & Sons. 24-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

rorelsn Advertising RepresentatIye
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

It grows on one, just as any other
habit, and ere long the victim finds
it impossible to see any good in his
neighbor-4he can only find fault
with him, with his church, his
school system or the town in gem
eral. 1t is a wise rule to say some
thing good about people or say moth
ing at all, and the man or woman
who makes that a practice comes
nearer being free off the criticising
habit than anyone else. All of us
detest a gossip, and yet gossip is
only a person who has grown into
the habit of criticising. Let us
hope that some day we will give this
subject more thought than we have
yet given it, that we will discover
there are more good things to say
of neighbOr than there are bad
things. if we will only look for the
good ones.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
LET'S SETTLE DOWN

The big political parties have held
their tickets in the field, the stump
speakers and the courthouse SPELL
binders have started out to work
and it's time for the balance of the
country to do the same thing. We
lost some valuable time specializing
on who would be chosen, and on
the chance of this or that man, and
it's up to every one of us to get
back to work and do all in our pow
er to make the nation prosperous.
These big political blowouts every
four years are fine for the American
people. They enable us to get rid
of lot of excess steam and pent-up
enthusiasm, and they serve to show
that, no matter our station in life,
we know our one vote counts and
that we still have hand in the
making of a president. We are just
as much interested here in Noun
tain Home as are the citizens of any
other community in any of the other
AZ states in the union, and we
ought also to be just as willing to
settle down now that it is over and |
talk business and transact business
and boost for still more business.
Most of us know that our vote at
the polls will count far more than all |
the street argument we can indulge
in-and 1t viii leave us with a lot /
more friends than the man usually
possesses who resorts to argument
So here's hoping that the balance of
the country is as well satisfied with
the nominations as we are, and as
ready to get back into the harness
and pull for greater prosperity and
happier times than we are even now
enjoying.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
NEW OVERLAND COUPE
AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
OF FEMININE MOTORISTS

Unusual interest among feminin
motorists has greeted Wdllys-Oyer
lands announcement of its new two
passenger Overland Coupe. Not onl,
is it light car embedding the mani
fold advantages of the entire Over
land line, but it combines with these
a driving comfort and convenience
almost incredible in a car of these
dimensions.
Nowadays, with the male mem
bers of the family requiring the use
of the car during the day, there is
a definite need for a second car in
good many homes, a car that can
be used for shopping and visiting
by the women folks of the home.
The new Coupe has proved itself
to be ideally adapted for this pur-
pose. Ventilating windshield, Dura
window regulators, rear window
curtains are little touches that ap-
peal to feminine taste.
Coupled with these features is
the ease of parking, and the unusual
riding comfort due to the 136-inch
spring base. Its ease of handling
in congested traffic areas because
of the exceptionally large steering
spindles and bearings are decided
factors in this new car intended for
feminine use.
The new Coupe is equipped with
doors that are over 81 inches wide,
thus providing easy entrance. The
body of exceptionally heavy metal,
is sturdily reinforced. Unusual
pains are taken with the painting
operations, fourteen coats being APP
piled to give the car its lasting dur
able finish.
The interior of the body is finished |
in durable, long grain Spanish
leather upholstery. The seat cushion
is over As inches wide, being ample
to accommodate three medium sized
people. There are Is inches between
steering wheel and cushion, render
ing it convnient for the car to be
entered easily from either side.
A roomy rear deck provided ample |
space for packages, which is an adj
convenience for milady's
shopping. Its hinged cover is pro
Vided with lock and is protected
against dust and leaks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
DON'T HoG-TIE YOUR DOLLARS
Here's a maxim that has guided
many a merchant to success:
Money is made in turnoYers;

Here's a maxim that has guided
many a merchant to success:
Money is made in turnovers;
Money is lost on leftoyers."
Solid stocks, chained to the
shelves, eat their heads off in carry
ing charges. The merchant who
let's his goods dawdle in the store
for lack of selling policy-backed
by steady advertising-is hog-tying
his dollars and cheating himself.
Quick turnovers cut down interest
charges and operating expenses. 1t
multiplies the number of profits per
year for each invested dollar, and
it therefore permits a lower price
on goods, Lower prices bring more
customers. Where is there in Noun
tain Home a business man who
wants to argue that as long as he
has got the goods he isn't losing
money? Where is there a man who
can dispute the fact that no mer-
chant is making money if he isn't
turning over his stock? And where
is there one to argue that advertis-
ing won't turn over stock-get it
off the quicker than any
thing else in the world?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
OUR WORST HABIT

We're all possessed of habits we'd
be better off without, but we feel
that If canvass OF Mountain Home
residents was made today the ma
jority would vote that the habit of
saying unkind things about other
people is the worst habit that we
have. Yet all of us are guilty of
it, more or less. We may call it
criticism, but that doesn't take
away the fact that it is bad habit.