davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1900 Mt. Jackson.
Woodstock.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
Church Notices
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Regular Services will be held IN
the Christian Churches at Wood
stock and Edinburg Sunday, NO
vember fifteenth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
MT. JACKSON METHODIST

Mt. Jackson II a. m. sermon py
the pastor. 1880 p. m. sermon by
Rev. J. B. Hupman.
Quicksburg p. m. sermon by pas
tor
Everybody welcome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
PHYSICAL INSPECTION REPORT

Office of the Division Superinten-
dent of Schools for Shenandoah
County.
Report of the Physical Inspection
of School children in Shenandoah
County for the session of 1885
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13

The Herald Is your home paper.
Published at the County Sea-. One
fifty the yaar Subscribe now
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

bureau. and Miss Schmidt, who is
engaged in research work in the
same bureau, spoke on THE Psychol-
ogy of Child Feeding"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
by LEILA MECHLIN.

Wv YASHINGTON, more than
n | any city in the United
wv States, posse esses works by
the early American sculp-
Evening star., 1925-02-22
THE BLUE BOY" A MEZZOTINT BY FREDERICK REYNOLDS,
AFTER THE PAINTING BY CAINSBOROUCH ON EXHIBITION
AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNTIL FEBRUARY 81.

most monastic. They have the trans
lucent splendor of the 18th century
glass. The whites. which are the
dresses of Prendergast shop girls in
their holiday best, are pearly enough
for the angels of the Annunciation,
and the straw hats of the Prender-
CAST clerks might be halos for saints
in Paradise. The russets, orange and
peacock blues of the sonorous color
cho.r below are echoed up in the
autumnaI treetops. And the whole
effect is one of symmetry and &C.
stasy:"
THE dates for the centennial exhi-
l. bition of the National Academy
of Design, which is to be held here in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. have
been fixed for October II to Novem
Der Is. This great exhibition, which
is to represent 100 years of painting
in America, will be held in Washing
ton first. From here it will go to
New York, where it will be shown
from November "a to December 90,
and after that will probably visit a
number of the other large cities; but
Washington has the honor of the first
showing.
TN the Corcoran Gallery of Art there
will open on February &c an ex-
hibition of caricatures by Robert
James Malone, who4i the past three
years has come to occupy a foremost
place among cotemporary American
caricaturists. The works to be ex-
hibited, approximately 49 in number,
are of. we'll known statesmen. and
each subject is presented with amaz-
ing cleverness and a style entirely
Mr.. Malone's own. They are COM
bination of dry-point and aquatint
and are rendered with great subtlety
yet with an extremely delicate touch.
Mr.. Malone is evidently master of
elimination and has the essential
ability of the successful caricaturist
to make the most of every line.
Mr. Malone by profession is an en-
gineer and his talent as caricaturist
has been developed or discovered
quite recently. The technique of
etching he has learned in part from
Joseph PenneI, but beyond this he
has no art training and acknowledges
none as master. Obviously to an ex-
tent he follows the Wraditions of the
masters in this branch of art, with
whose works he is, of course, familiar,
but, like all who have succeeded, he
has way of his own and his works
are indicative of genuine originality.
Clifford Berryman's interesting and
admirable illustrated lecture on Carl
cature and cartoon, given lately at the
Central High School under the au-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

hundreds. Among the most charming
of the examples shown in this ex-
! hibition is mezZotint of Maria
Uuigia de Tassis after Van Dyke, a
| famous painting which II is said has
never been mezzotinted before-a
very elaborate theme beautifully rem
dered both in color and in mono
chrome. Another very interesting and
| skillful work is The Blue Boy" after
Gainsborough, that famous canvas
| which has come to dwell permanently
in an American collection and was so
sadly, but bravely bid farewell by
the British public when brought to
our shores. OF this work the entire
edition with the exception of sfy
artists proofs has been sold, or was
sold by subscription. These proofs
| are now held at 500 each, a price
which would have made the old
| mezzotinters open their eyes very
wide
Mr.. Reynolds reproductions of
paintings by the masters are all good,
and IL is pity that he does not hold
to this type of work rather than
spend his talent, as he seems often
to have done, in mezzotinting por-
traits from photographs and from un-
worthy originals. Such practice is
bound to bring down the estimate of
mezzotinting had its greatest vogue
at the time of Sir Joshua Reynolds
and his contemporaries there were no
color processes of reproduction, such
as we have today. and the meZzo-
tinter therefore had a field exclusively
his own.
John TAYLOR ARMS, formerly of
this city, now of New York, or
rather nearby Connecticut, has been
holding an exhibition of his etchings,
aquatints and meZzotints at Good
speeds in Boston. Sixty-eight plates
are listed in the catalogue, which has,
by the way, an excellent and appre-
ciative foreword telling of Mr.. Arms
evolution from an architect to an
etcher and his achievement in the
latter field. "As we look over the
exhibition" says &C. E." in this fore
word. I'VE are struck by the range of
subject matter and the handling of
ii. There are landscapes, marines,
gargoyles, rows of quaint houses or
choice bits of roofs or gables, street
scenes and cathedrals, some treated
broadly, others carried out in finest
detail, yet all permeated with the un
swerving honesty of ideals so char
acteristic of Mr.. Arms"
x X X X
TWO interesting exhibitions opened
at the Arts Club yesterday to
remain on view until March 6. One is
of water colors by Mrs. Susan b.
Chase, a pupil of Henry B. Smell,
Henry McCarten and Daniel CARRIER.
Mrs. Chase was also a pupil of the
Corcoran School under the late Ber-
tina E. Perrie and will be remembered
as one of the winners of the water
color medal.
The second exhibition is by Hugh
Breckenridge and consists of oils and
pastels. Mr.. Breckenridge is one of
the best known of the Philadelphia
painters and has for a number of
years been an instructor at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts. He has also for several seasons
conducted a Summer school at Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ing reason that 1T tried once and
failed. That was a blue moon ago
and even longer-say, a coon's age
ago-when, appealed to by a lover of
hoe cake; this unit besought a baker
man she knew to sell cornbread the
same a s wheat. But he wouldn't
What he really said was:
Nuh, nuh-it can't be done. To be
anyways satisfactory, cornbread must
be piping hot, from stove to appetite
same as griddle cakes Which
seemed to settle the situation-but. as
suggested before:
If you have inherited handed-down
skill, or possess natural-born
genius for cornbread, and want to
help your fellow man and profit bv
your gift, suppose you put a little
ad in the papers that you will take
orders for breakfast mullins, pone or
johnny cake, hot on the spot, Cor
reglar customers who will send
maybe something will happen. And,
then again, maybe it won't. 1t didn't
the last time when it was a brand
new idea; it all depends upon whether
or not that inscrutable ''psychological
moment" will condescend to associate
with a maker of cornbread for the
trade.
It's a good little idea, anyhow, no
matter how it turns out.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

IIooi, nun! j got 1t in plenty
My father just read about it in the
paper"
Don't care if he did.-wait till
my pop sees what The Star has to
say"
"Shucks, Willie, gimme my nickel.
Homes Willie, my father didn't oney
i saw IL with my own eyes
gimme"
Willie was deaf and dumb to
the argument. He wasn't going to
give up nickel for nothing. Bobby
might as well lay off his trying to
fool him until ne saw what The Star
had to say-and so on and on, until
Bobby, somehow, didn't feel so cock
sure ofs winning as when he started
out
We are all aware of the power of
the press, but this incident is doubt
less the greatest example of faith on
, record, since bpth boys were de-
pending on their papers to find out
The world came to an end last
night"
THERE is a woman in this town
who is going to vote against
Coolidge IL she ever gets a chance
She said as much to another woman
in cafe-coffee and oysters for two.
Likewise, she detailed her reason:
L m Republican. all right, but l
aim TO give my vote, when l get il.
to man who will give an inaugural
ball. AT Taft's there was bunting
enough wound around the columns
and festooned along the balconies to
make a yellow road from here to
Baltimore, and if the laurel had
a-been made into rope it would of
stretched to Baltimore and back. I
| think Mrs. Taft wore white brocade.
but 1t doesn't stand out in my mind
like Mrs. Roosevelt's blue and silver
Just stiff with richness. Mrs Nc
kinley wore blue. too, though her
preference had been for pink"-and
so on.
\ young man seated next at the
little table. who had been making
! salad dressing, drop by drop OF
! oil, to drop by drop of vinegar, inter
| rupted with the gay and gallant
courtesy that makes youngster
one of the joys of life:
Pardon me. madam, but l am in
terested i'm your "reminiscences. 1
have never been in Washington on
Inaugural day, but it is plain TO see
that you have attended all the balls
| in your time"
And the woman replied with equal
affability:
why. no-I can't say as l have
| attended a single one in my life and
| never expect to- read about it in
che papers"
Just another little hurrah for the
power of the press.
x < x
WHEN youth is dead and most of
our idols have gone to smash,
we grow a sort of world-proof wis
dom that compensates for the loss of
the beautiful foolishness of our salad
days. We no longer receive the un-
trammeled tributes of romance
awarded us in our memory days, but,
by the grace of philosophy, we no
losger care a hang. In the dear lost
days when men stared at us on the
street we accepted 1t as tribute to
the slim gracefulness of blossomy
youth, while today, If a man gives us
the once-over, we know, with panic
sureness, that a button has come off.
or a shoelace is dragging. Having
lost and maybe cried over our yam
isned body beauty, our eyes begin to
open to the splendid possibilities of
the soul. But, we never lose our
ability to criticizei 1t is the earth
Evening star., 1925-02-22
News and Notes of Art and Artists
Works of Sculpture That Have Recently Washington
Painting by Maurice Prendergast the Phillips Memorial
Gallery = Mezzotints and Aquatints on View

he apparently improvised lightheart-
edly with a jolly crowd of colors was
to make each decoration a unit of
colorful design by making each vivid
ly suggestive little figure in the fore
ground frieze a functioning part of
the embroidered patteLn. He achieved
a unified tonality with no less than a
dozen variously colored spots, which
he distributed with assurance but
without theories. 1t was a triumph
of artful abandon or well controlled
instinct. Nor was he always the gay
entertainer. In at least one organi-
zation the colors are medieval-al-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

spices of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts, and the recent ac-
quisition and exhibition by the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery of new work
by Daumier, help to focus attention
on the art of caricature and lend in
terest to this exhibition OF recent
works by Mr.. Malone
x X !;
FREDERICK REYNOLDS, whose
mezzotints and aquatints are now
on exhibition in the department of
graphic arts, Smithsonian Institu-
tion, is a great-grandnephew of Sir
Evening star., 1925-02-22

z Cl y oiio
sort. And when
the morning of de-
cision came, Bob
by, who was all of
eight years, ran
over to Willie's s
in a high speed of
jul bilation. He
was the victor,
and n a [ u r a ] ly
couldn't walt for
breakfast to col
lect his nick ell
which represented
the money value
of the million.
Willie, meeting
him in the yard,
refused to remit.
There was no proof
that he had lost
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Belleau Wood Memorial
Program to Be Repeated

Owing to the many requests for
the repetition of "A Game of Nah
Jong," which was given by the Bel
leau Wood Memorial Association at
the Washington Auditorium Febru-
airy Z, the pageant committee at a
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer Saturday
morning, February q. decided to give
a mi -Careme Chinese ball on the eve
ming of March 20, when the charming
dances of the Game of Nah Jong"
will be repeated.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

at the Church of the Covenant Fri
day evening. 1t has organized a
chorus under the direction of Charles
Wengerd. DIR. William A. Eisen-
berger started a series of talks on
the Book of Acts. Mrs. Charles
Wood gave a talk on Our Summer in
the South Seas" illustrated with mo
tion pictures.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Joshua Reynolds. He is an English
man by birth, but for the last IL or
more years, has made his home in
New York. During that time he has
perfected himself in the art of mezzo-
tinting, until today he is ranked by
connoisseurs among the great mezzo-
tinters of all time, the equal of those
of the famous British school of the
late seventeen and early eighteen
Evening star., 1925-02-22
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)

bureau, and Miss Schmidt, who is
engaged in research work in the
same bureau, spoke on 'The Psychol-
ogy of Child Feeding"
Friendship Aid CIub.-Mrs. f. D.
Cummings was hostess to the club
in her home, 460s Fifteenth street,
February 16.
Mrs. E. d. Ball. president, presided,
and Mrs. J. \. Pierce led the devo-
tions.
After reports by officers and a short
business meeting the club was en-
tertained by Mrs. George r. Ide and
Mrs. William L. Chamberlin with
readings, and vocal solos by Miss
dorothy Tschiffiey, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Charles Haupt.
Mrs. w. w. Gilbert rendered Swedish
selections on the piano.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
w. w. Gilbert, Mrs. p. C. Clafiin, Mrs.
Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. A. w. Coster
and Mrs. Jason Waterman.
sixteenth Street Heights Club.-Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, 1915 Fern street,
was hostess to the club February 10.
Mrs. S. J. Dantzic, the president, pre-
sided. Mrs. w. H. Norris was a guest.
Next meeting will be Tuesday; host
| ess Mrs. j. S. Lay, 1925 Georgia ave-
| nue.. The speaker will be Miss Re
becca Warner of Branch Library, Ia
koma Park.
The WOman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
| Metallurgical Engineers held a lunch
| con meeting February 10 at Tabard
Inn. The new officers presiding were:
Mrs. J. F. Collbreath, chairman; Mrs.
| II. A. c. Jennison, secretary, and Mrs.
S. NJ. Greenidge, trea surer. The
! speaker of the day WAS Mrs. L. c.
Stallings, who gave a talk on law
| enforcement.
The Department of Potomac, Won
ans Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the
| Grand Army of the Republic, held
| the thirty sixth annual department
convention, with Mrs. Elizabeth D
Shaw, president, presiding. There
| was a large attendance and many
| important matters were discussed
| reports of the years work Were read
| by the department officers-Miss Au-
| gusta B. Palmer, Mrs. Myrtle Worrell
| Buckles. Mrs. Flora Emerson Hadley
| Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs Caro-
line M. Curry, Mrs. Marian B. Parker
Mrs. Ida A Oldroyd, Mrs. Isabelle
| Bontz, Mrs Mary Van Ness Fauth
Mrs. Mary NJ. North, Mrs. Mamie
Palmer Dorsey and Miss Jennie l.
| Hamilton. Reports were read By
| Mrs. Rosalie NICK. Shelton and Mrs
Mary H. Wingate
| On Tuesday the members of the con-
vention attended a banquet at the
| Ebbitt Hotel given by the Grand
Army of the Republic in honor of the
commander-in-ch chief, DIR. Arensberg
| one interesting feature of the ban
quet was the presentation of a loving
| cup by the department president tC
| Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood, whose wife
| the late Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sher-
| wood, was an organizer of the WON.
ans Relief Corps and a first national
| president.
Past Department Commander John
| W. Reid, G. A. r, presented resoIu-
tlons to Gen. Sherwood, in which the
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ssmali boys bet each other
$1,000,000 on the outcome of
an event that had many good
L people by the ears. In the
course of waiting for the
imax to come along, the tackers
orked themselves up to all the
lrills that go with gambling of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

should form n regular part of the mill
tia, which is the party's only military
formation MS well as Fascism's aris-
tocracy, whereas all the others are
pseudo military organizations, merely
artificial or harmful to Fascism.
Fascism has nothing to fear from
abroad, where not only have all at
tempts to arouse hostility fallen into
ridicule. but sympathy toward Fascism
is rising in an ever increasing degree
1t is a noteworthy fact that the num-
Der of those in France and England
doubtino the miraculous qualities of
liberalism is necessarily increasing. Ii
is even possible that the greater part
Of Europe soon will be more or less
Fascistizcd.
In any event it is an established
fact that there is no contrast or dan
ger between the severe Fascist regime
and Italy,s financial position. Other
democratic or liberal countries are far
ing comparatively worse than us. Nor
can Italian opposition worry us seri-
ously.
The only danger for our government
comes from within. The utmost dis
cipline is necessary to weather such
danger. and it must be prevented at
all costs. A party like ours is of the
mass. We wish to remain and must
remain of the mass. Our party must
lead instead of being led, or We will
end by upsetting tie pyramid. which.
while constantly increasing its base.
must always terminate in perfect
alex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
GIRLS SOCIETY
To PRESENT
COMEDY
Mammals Affair" to Be
Played Nov. 20 in St.
Marks Auditorium.

Daughters affairs will be pushed
temporarily 10 the background on
Friday. November 20. when "Mam-
mas Affair" will be aired by the
Girls Friendly Society of st. Mark $
Episcopal church.
Mammals Affair" a comedy in two
acts. will be presented November 20
at S 10 in st. Marks auditorium. The
play is directed by Miss Juanita
Baskin.
As a Harvard prize play and 4
success in New York at the Fulton
Theater Il few years ago, Mamma 5
Affair" won further fame on the
screen. 1t is an interesting bit of
drama, reaching from comedy to mo-
ments of pathos.
The determination of two fond
mammas to make match between
the son and daughter makes the plot
of the play. The girls mother. Mrs.
Orrin, always gets her way by be-
coming suddenly ill. Eve, an overly
devoted daughter, humors her moth
er's whims. There is Il sudden ill
ness" on Mrs. Orrin's part that is
too much for Ewes nerves. 4 young.
handsome doctor is called in. And
that's where the plot thickenS.
Some of San Antonio's best ANA
teur talent is included in the cast
which includes:
Dorothy Mitchell, Tommy Hooper;
Dorothy Morris. Eve Orrin; Judson
Phelps, DIR. Brent Jansen: George
Dunnica, Henry Marchant; Ruth
Dunnica, Mrs. Orrin: Grace Newman,
Mrs. Marchant; Judith Olaciregui,
Mrs. Bundy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
{. A. OPENS BIDS
ON ENORMOUS
RESERVOIR
Contract for Million-gallen
Tank Will Be Let
This Week.

Bids on the 100000 gallon reser.
voir to be erected in connection w..h
the North Side feeder main probe 4
have been opened and the contract
will be let later this week. Judge
Arthur w. SeeliksGn, chairman ot
the San Antonio water board, au-
nounced Saturday.
The two concerns bidding on the
Giant reservoir are the Chicago
Bridge and Iron Company and the
Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Com
pany.
The tank will be located on Hides.
brand Street, north of Brackenr,dgs
Park. 20
Recently the Mckenzie Construc-
ton Company was awarded a cois,
tract for digging an S300-foot trench
for 12-inch main. which is being
laid from the intersection of the In
tcrnational-Grcat Northern Railway,
tracks and Hildcrbrand Avenue, west
across Warner, Wayne and FoN
streets to West Avenue.
The feeder main project also con-
sists of 20-inch main from Brack-
onridge Park.
The 20-inch and the 16-inch pipes
have been completed along the above
routes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ORGANIZATIONS DOOMED.

ihuuotilaiiStS anu ~ uultdilStS DuTlts
twenty years of red syndicalst prop
uganda and action.
ORGANIZATIONS DOOMED.
This Fascist-Syndicalist arrange
ment is the beginning of monopoly
for them. The remaining organiza-
tons. red or white, are destined to
dissolve or perish. No force is able
to arrest this fatal movement. The
first to be convinced will be our OPP
ponents. They have feeling that
they are fighting a losing game in
which they cannot redeem themselves.
Never was the Fascist regime
stronger than it is today, nor has it
ever been supported by a greater con-
sensus of the Italian people. In these
hours of success it is necessary to
be on the watch. Victory leads to
optimism and optimism to slackness.
1t is necessary for us to be pessimists
in victory; above all. in victory.
If Fascism was able to counter-at-
tack after the Matteotti affair. the
credit goes to the Fascist masses in
the rural districts, who did not close
their nerve"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ssolini Summing Up Sees Fascisn1 Soidly Established
MAMMOTH DRINK MIXERS
SOLVE DELICATE PROBLEM
BY EDWARD RUTTENBEF
Universal Service STYLE Expert,

NEW YORK, Nov. Like every
thing else. the art of shaking cock
tails changes. The frostins process
was formerly accomplished in n series
of overhead movements. Now, the
wcll-dreSsed cocktail mixer swings the
loving cup between his knees. The
reason is that cocktail mixers are big
ger, If not better.
There was formerly n certain mag
nificcnce TO the rite of mixing the
party cocktails that commanded atten-
ton and respect. The job was some
thing Of ceremony. Men sang while
they toiled. Some even had a sort
of dance they introduced-an affair
resembling the open air demonstration
Of those Interpreting the moods of
spring. Now. the village blacksmith
only could stage such big of gallan-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

industrialists and syndicalists buries
twenty years of red syndicalist prop
uganda and action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SUSPECT is JAILED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Juan Reynosa, charged with posses
sion. manufacture and possession of
property designed for the manufacture
Of intoxicating liquor, waived prelim-
mary hearing before United States
Commissioner r. l.. Edwards and was
jailed in default of $3.50 bond, Fri
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WORKERS LACKING.

As n result strong and willing
young men began to shrk the job. 1t
was hard to find Il volunteer cocktail
mixer. a call for willing workers
brought no response. Demand ran
ahead of production constantly.
The mammoth mixer was created to
relieve an emergency and further the
S-hour evening for skilled artisans
The exclusive merchants report that
they are installing portable refrigerat-
ing plants in the best homes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

the knees. Only a strong man could
toss it about overhead. There are two
massive handles on the sides and
great crown that may be fastened on
firmly. The shaker is styled with a
view TO getting the evening chores