davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

plause both among the artists and
the botanists.
Here, again, is an artist of distinct
originality of manner and genuine
gift.
N'THE MAKING OF AN ETCHING"
will be demonstrated by John
Taylor Arms in the mail hall of the
Smithsonian Building next Saturday,
March 81, at pm. Mr.. Arms. an ex-
hibition of whose works is now being
held in the Smithsonian under the
auspices of the graphic arts division
of the National Museum. will actually
take a plate through every step untA
1T is finished, giving a description OF
the process as the work proceeds.
During the past five or six years Mr..
Arms has given this lecture many
times, and by means of 1t has been
able to interest a great many people
in the art Of etching. This is an ex-
ceptional opportunity to get a first
hand knowledge of this most fasci-
mating art. To those who are col
lectors 1t will prove invaluable, but
to all it should be interesting.
Mr.. Arms, it will be remembered,
was a Washin gton boy. After leaving
this city he studied architecture, but
in recent years has given up the
practice in order to devote his entire
time to etching. He Is secretary of
the Brooklyn Society of Etchers, and
his works are included in some of the
great public collections, notably that
of the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ture OF an Italian peasant woman sit
ting on a bank with the city of Taor-
nina and the sea as a background and
red and yellow Towering plants as
foreground accent-a wonderful char
actertzation, an amazing compost
ton, which, seen at distance by
day or slightly subdued by artificial
light at night, presents an effect of
vivid reality rendered with surpass-
ing simplicity and skill. There is a
memorable quality about all of these
paintings of Mr.. Webster's which none
can gainsay. Essentially in the mod :
ern spirit. they. attain a level which
gives indication of how far.thS spirit
may lead and what new fields 1T may
attain.
y X X n
EITHER by clever planning on the
- part of the chairman of the ex-
hibition committee or by happy acci-
dent, there are shown at the Arts
Club at this same time, in the rooms
downstairs. an interesting and har-
monious collection of paintings in
water color, woodblock prints and
batiks of jungle flowers of British
Guiana by Anna Hayward Taylor of
Columbia, S. c. With many OF these
flowers we of the temperate zone are
utterly unfamiliar, but they have en-
gaging beauty, and their decorative
colors and shapes are finely set forth.
The batiks are perhaps less attractive
than the paintingsa The woodblock
prints permit repetition, but other
wise are inferior to the paintings,
which are done in big, bold, decora-
tive way that cannot fail to find ap-
Evening star., 1925-03-15

interpret spiritual quality without
regard to externals. They are essen
TALLY chara cterizations. On the other
hand, some of Mr. Thomas smaller
heads show him at his best. display
ing refinement of modelling, sensitive
ness of touch and nice feeling for
form. These same qualities are to be
noted in the relief portrait of Percy.
the brother of the artist, exhibited at
the Royal Academy. Walker Gallery,
Liverpool.
There is a precious quality in all
fine art, and this combined with
strength invariably brings forth the
best. w. Augustus Steward. in an in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Thomas work pub
lished in the National Gallery cata-
logue, states that ''he has studied the
traditional forms in art, and as re-
suit has found that it is the function
of the artist to truthfully express the
spirit of the age, to do which today
ii is necessary to live and think in
the present rather than in the past"
and that this has led him to visit
the United States to gather from the
thought and energy of her people
that inspiTa tion which belongs to con-
temporary and future work"
Mr.. Thomas has been in Washing
ton for the past fortnight, and will
probably remain until some time in
April. He is temporarily using as a
studio room in the National Museum,
through the courtesy of William II.
Holmes, the director of the National
Gallery of Art.
x X
1T would be impossible to ina CINE
l. greater contrast than exists be-
tween the works of these artists lin
little" and that of +. Ambrose Web
ster, which is now on view at the Arts
Club, 2017 l street.
Mr.. Webster is essentially a mod
ernist. Some years ago he exhibited
two paintings in the cotemporary
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, which at that time set him apart
from his fellow painters as man of
virile talent and original vision. but
which We're, one may hasten to add,
unintelligible to the majority. Since
that time. apparently. Mr.. Webster
has travelled long road. and the end
is not yet, but between that day and
this there is evidence of very consid-
cradle development. Mr.. Webster's
works are thoroughly intelligible to-
day, are simple in design and strong
in construction. They are. in fact
astoundingly so. No one who sees
them could ever forget them. At
glance they sweep the observer off
What is more, they bear and reward
study. That they are crude still
very crude-one will not deny, but It
is crudity of a sort which does not
betoken ignorance, and which will.
if one may prophesy, give way in
time to refinement without loss of
virility. The Arts Club has never
given place to a more brilliant dis
Jlay and one of more engaging in
terest to the student of cotemporary
art.
These are large canvases. painted
in Spain, southern Italy, Bermuda and
our own United States. They repre-
sent the outdoor world flooded with
sunlight-dazzling sunlight, which al
most obliterates outlines and fades
out color. saturating the world upon
which it shines-but there are in this
exhibition snow scenes equally in
dicative of intensity in the other di-
rection. Over the mantel in the up
per gallery, wherein the majority of
these paintings are shown, is a pic
Evening star., 1925-03-15
new TYPE LlFEBOAT
WORKS WITHOUT OARS
Can Be Propelled by Persons With.
out Any Training, Simply by
Operating Levers.

Correspondence Of the Associs ted Press.
LONDON, February PA lifeboat
without oars, which it is contended d
may be propelled even in rough
weather by persons without previous
training, was tried out here recent
-Iy in the preseace of shipping e1-
perts and representatives of the gcX-
ernment Because of the absence OF
oars the inventor, J. r Fleming, con-
tends that one of the chief Difficult
ties of launching 2 lifeboat from a
vessel in distress has been overcome.
The new type of lifeboat IS pro-
PEELED by the occupants. who have
levers which they pull forward and
backward, this action. through a
very simple gear, causing a propelle@
to drive the 'lifeboat through the
water. The boat used in the expert
ment had AZ occupants. With one
man at each of the eight levers it
was possible to maintain q speed of
3 miles an hour, and with two
men working on each of the levers
speed of 6 miles an hour was
brought about, according to official
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PORTRAIT HELEN CASSN CARUSI OF WASHINGTON,
PAINTED ON VELLUM Allyn WILLIAMS.

former is medal of the Prince of
Wales, presented by the city of Bonn
bay to commemorate a visit of the
prince to India, and a medallic por-
trait of the late y. F. Surveyor Of
Bombay, while with the latter are the
artists proof of the Irish Free State,
designed from the famous Ardagh
Chalice, and the artists proof of the
first great seal Of northern ireland,
from designs prepared by Sir Neville
Wilkinson, h. c., V. O, Ulster king
of-arms, together with the artists
proof of the public seal of Palestine,
all three of which show not only fine
modelling but delightful skill in the
matter of design. Mr.. Thomas had
already achieved distinction in this
particular field when the war came
Evening star., 1925-03-15

and he went into the military service.
Since the war his chief works have
been on a larger scale, and among
them is a life size recumbent figure
of the late Lieut.. Alfred Forster,
Royal Scots Grays. son of H. Z. Ford
Forster, Governor General of Aus
tralia, produced as a memorial.
To his later period, therefore, be-
long the numerous life size portrait
heads, busts and panels included in
this exhibition, among which is one
of Ludovici, the painter, an intimate
friend of Whistler, and another of
Mrs. David Bispham, the wife of the
singer, seen wearing monocle.
These are both done sketchily, and
are extremely spirited. They give in
dication of desire to get away from
the structures of little work and to
Evening star., 1925-03-15

waists, dresses. coats, stockingx,
sweaters. draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 70 color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton, or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing il guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
l5-oent package contains directions
70 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Easy Then.
From the Manchester News.

From the Manchester News.
The Bride-Did l look very anxious
in church?
The Cat-Not after he said Il will, =
my darling.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

announcement of Lloyd's agents who
were present.
Representatives of the London
Board of Trade the British Corpora
tion and 40 of the leading British
steamship compa nes also witnessed
the try-out, which was reported
success.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
News and Notes of Art and Artists
Exhibitions of Miniatures Portrait Busts Relief Portraits
Medallions and Carving In Precious and Semi
Precious Stones Now In WASHINGTON.
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

~ HE exhibition now on view in
the National Gallery of Art Of
recent miniature portraits by
Il Allyn Williams, president. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Luck Strikes for
Two Rockies

BIZ NEA Service
BIRMINGHAM, Oct 2.-If you be-
longed to last place ball club in a
minor league and the season was fast
becoming history, you wouldn't think
much Of any chance 70 take part in
the division of world series spoils,
now would you?
Neither did George Haas and Err
nest TEX" Jeanes, left fielder and
center fielder, respectively, of the
Birmingham Barons.
In fact, If some one had preached
such a proposition to them, they
probably would have laughed in his
face.
But with Pittsburgh and Washing.
ton in the world series this month,
these two players will get slash of
the big coin.
Jeanes was purchased by the Sena-
tors and called for duty just in time
to have his name added to the eligi-
bility role.
Haas, nominally the property Of
the Pirates all season. also was re-
called just before the eligibility date
ro''td around.
Although 1t is very unlikely that
either of the two men will play a
prominent part in the series, both
will draw down a share Of the gate
receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
SECOND FRAY
Colonies and Orioles Ready
to Resume Series.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Glass
AA series was to be resumed here
today If weather permitted. The
Baltimore and Louisville teams were
held idle Thursday. when showers
put the field out OF shape, and the
postponed contest was to be staged
this afternoon.
In the series opener on Wednes-
day, Louisville won, 10 Z. Attend.
ance was 6,673.
Tommy Thomas for the Orioles
and Joe Deberry for the Colonies
were due for the mound assignments
today. Games will be played here
today. Saturday and Sunday, after
which the clubs Will go TO Baltimore
TO finish the nine-game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
= O r M : r
G. HA WI p s
3 A 7 7 / =
Three Women Who Have
Held Title Meet in Ma
tiOnaI Golf.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB,
Clayton, Mo-. Oct. 2.-Three former
national champions met today in
the semifipal round of the women s
national amateur golf tournament
which was to be resumed here this
afternoon.
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer, three
times title holder, was paired with
Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown
the Ohio State champion, in the
feature match Of the day.
Miss Fordyce proved her ability
to be paired with the former cham
plon when she defeated Mrs. F. c.
Let's Of Chicago, and 6, after Mrs.
Let's had eliminated Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, who has held the
golf title. Mrs. Frazer defeated
Miss Mary X. Browne OF Los
Angeles, and 2.
In the other grouping in the semi
finals Miss Glenna Collett Of
Providence, holder of several honors
met Miss Edith Cummings of Chi
cago. also a former national cham.
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
GAM ES EAST
Lafayette = Pittsburgh Fray
Is Saturday Feature.

BU nttcU YTcSS
NEW, YORK. Oct. 1.-The game
between Lafayette and Pittsburgh
is the most important game on the
eastern football schedule Saturday.
1t IS a tremendous early season test
for both. Harvard plays Rensselaer,
at Cambridge and Princeton opens
with Amherst at Princeton.
The Service academies will get
into action for the first time. The
Army has an interesting and hard
sectional game with Detroit and the
Navy has William and Mary. little
team. but one that may give the
A1idshipmen a battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
A FEW "PICKS"

Nebraska to defeat Illinois, close
game.
Butler to defeat DePauw. 20
points.
PURDUE to defeat Wabash, IA
points.
CHATS enough for today. The
season is young and there are not
many important games. With only
three selections we can be wrong
only three times)
HE Greencastle correspond
emit says that Coach
Hughes of Dc Paw had six
teams In scrimmage on Thursday,
in preparation for the Butler con-
test Saturday. 1t takes quantity
as we'll as quality in these days on
the college grids. In most insti-
tutions the battle cry on the cam
pus is, .if you want to fight, Join
the Army--of gridders." The
coaches slogan, Call out the re-
servesl''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
N. Y. Next Point
for Ballyhoo'

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Final de-
tails for the Dempsey-Will heavy
weight championship fight, which is
West next September, will be set
tied here next week, according to
Paddy Mullens, manager of the ne
gro challenger.
Mullins said Floyd Fitzsimmons,
who made the match. would be here
next week to settle few remaining
details, but that there would be no
discussion about the place where the
fight Is to be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
(Only games scheduled.
NUGGETS WANT GAMES

The Boys Club Midgets want to
book early basketball games in the
l5-16-year-old class. While the new
Boys Club gym, is being built the
Midgets will be compelled to play
teams having access to gyms. The
Midgets have lost only one game in
three years. For games call Drexel
6929-W about Z o'clock and ask for
Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

will be the first of the season.
1t will be Indianapolis Day" at
Irwin Field, where De, Paw comes
to battle Butler. The Butler Boost
ers Association, an organization Of
local business men interested in But
Ter, has planned to turn out in a
body for the game. A number of
civic clubs have made reservations
for seats
Twelve hundred De PAW support
ers are expected to invade Indian
apolis Saturday for the game The
delegation will arrive at 1870 o'clock
and parade through the downtown
streets A pep session will be held
on the Circle.
Ready for Fight
Although De Paw did not make
an impressive showing against
Bradley Tech last Saturday, the
power of the Tigers is not under
estimated by Coach Pat Page, the
Butler mentor. De Paw always
fights hard against the locals.
The local lineup considered having
the best chance to start the game
is; Woodling and Konold,. ends; Hen
sci and Strole, tackles. Thaung and
Southern, guards; Capt. Reichel, cen.
ter; Helton, quarter; Nipper and
Northam, halves and Miller, full.
Oaland City meets Indiana Central
at University Heights in another To-
cal contest.
Watch Notre Dame
Notre Dame because of it's strong
showing against Baylor University.
last Saturday, will be closely
watched. Lombard will offer the OPP
position for the Irish this week.
A feature contest will be staged
in the new Ross-Ade stadium at
Lafayette. where Purdue and Wa.
bash mix IN their annual rivalry
tilt.
Against the new Phelan team
Coach Vaughan of Wabash will send
comparatively green eleven, many
SOPAAOAlAOlC S DClil6 III the AUe-uD LOT
the Little Giants this season. The
Wabash showing against Hanover
was most encouraging to the Scar
let followers. TIL Boilermakers are
favored by most critics to win by a
small margin.
1. u. Starts
Bill Ingram's Indiana players will
crack their season in the Crimson
stadium with State Normal on the
other side of the line. The Normal
ties are not regarded very seriously
in this game and Indiana is picked
to win by considerable margin.
Franklin meets Rose Poly at Terre
Haute, in what should be a battle,
Hanover journeys to Cincinnati for
q game with Cincinnati University,
Earlham takes on Defiance and
| Evansville is at Louisville u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BUILT AROUND BENNY

Michigan no doubt will build It's
offensive around Benny Friedman,
sensational passer, this season.
Friedman broke into the calcium
glare last fall through his ability
TO toss EN-. He's being slated for
the Quarterback ioh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
3 | G 7 = N
e EV :. N 8
GET BUSY
All Conference Grid Teams
in Action Saturday,
Grange in Spotlight.
BY Edward G. Derr
United Press staff CorresDondent

United Press Staff CorreSD0Hdent
CHICAGO. Oct. Red Grange
will make his 1925 gridiron debut in
the University Of Illinois stadium at
Urbana, Saturday, when his team
takes on the Nebraska Cornhuskers..
Chiefly because of this fact the
Illinois Nebraska game will be the
headliner on the football program in
the middle west this weekend. Fans
are anxious to know whether the
read head wonder will be able to
repeat in this, his last year Of com
petition.
Grange is in excellent condition.
His back field running mates are
faster this year than last. but his
line, although heavier than last year
Is green and inclined TO be slow.
Much will depend on this unseasoned
line; 1t may make big holes for Red
or it may get in his way.
Nebraska has a powerful team this
year with a good sprinkling Of vet.
Grams, headed by Capt. Ed Weir. an
an-American tackle. The line caused
trouble for Grange last year and
may be more of a stumbling block
Saturday. The back field has several
veterans, including Choppy Rhodes.
Mandery and Locke.
While Illinois is engaging in this
hard contest, the other members of
the Big Ten open their seasons with
minor games.
Michigan takes on Michigan Agries M
am ann Arbor; Wisconsin meets Iowa State M
Maulson; Minnesota clashes with North pa
KQtaa az Minneapolis; Iowa goes 10 arips
win Arkansas at Iowa CITY Ohio state
meets Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus; Indian
I P,Tnf, on Indiana. Normal at Bloomingto6::
t LurEpue e, opens at Lafayette against wa.
nash Chicngo is invaded by Kentuclxv ana
E E9aaInTtestern meets South Dakota at
IN a non-Conference game Knute Roc,,no
vii send several of his Notre Dame teams
hs n5s ta.i az oarT TO get better slant on
at South Bend w No piaSeU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
MUNCIE GRID
Normal Team Works Out
Before School Opens.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. although
Muncie Normal does not open it's
fall term until Oct. 5, the football
squad has been at work since Sept.
81. The first game Is scheduled at
Wabash, Oct. 10.
Paul r. Williams, director Of
athletics. Is head coach. He is as.
sisted by Paul B. Parker. The form
er is working with the back field and
the later with the line.
The most likely first string at present
is: Reeves and Heifner. ends; Eckenberg
and Morgan. tackles Shumm and Thurs
ton. guards: French. center; Rees. quarter;
Chase, and Schroeder, half backs, and
Shields full back. Reeves. Heifner
ShEmm. French and Chase played last year
The schedule; Oct. 10. Wabash there;
Indiana Central here: Oct. 81 Manchester
there Nov. 7. State Normal here; Nov. II
Earlham here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BATTLE CREEK BATTLES

BATTLECREEK, Mich, Oct. g.
Mel Jorgerson was given the news
paper decision over Patsy Hellinger
In ten-round bout here Thursday
night. Frank Watsel won over Cur
ley Nelson in a fight that was
stopped in the seventh round. Young
Millius and AL Meyers fought ten
rounds to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
AEROS IN TWO GAMES

The indianapolis Aeros baseball
team will play double-header Sun
day at Riverside Park diamond No.
10, The Garfield A. AS will be met
in the first game at lis and the
American A. c. in the second at 3
p. m. All players are asked to re-
port early. For further information
call Washington 2166-W after 6 p.
m. and ask for Fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Radio Grid Schedule
Saturday Games

Saturday Games
WIP. Phil adelphia (5OS M-Pennsyl-
Vania VS. Swarthmore.
WV Detroit 1852 M--Michizan VS.
Michigan AEgics
WSAI Cincinnati 1925 M-Cincinnati
VS. Hanover
VCCO. Minneapolis-St Paul (416 M
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota.
wen. Chicago 1870 M)-Illinois VS..
Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
FULL SCHEDULE OF STATE COLLEGE GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY
De PAW at Butler Feature, for Local
Fans-Wabash and Purdue Con-
test Looks Like Battle.

complete setting will be offered the sporting public the
Hooser football stage Saturday afternoon with eleven of
any prominence going into action Vncennes Danve
Normal in the only game today.
In the second of the will be played
by the State contendrs while for Purdue and Indiana the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
FRANKLIN II. S. LEADER

DH bHtN NDect0I
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 2.-Bayne
freeman. forward on the Franklin
High School basketball team, was
elected captain Of this seasons squad
at a meeting Of the lettermen. The
locals have started practice under
Coach Peterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

ri ED BLANKENsHIP, White sox
pitching star, won his seyentecntb
game when he let the Cleveland
shut them out. 3 to 0.
The Browns cinched third place In the
American League race when they beat the
Tigers. 4 to 3.
Two hits in the first inning scored the
only run the Senators could get off Wing
field and the Red Sox won, 3 to i.
Jimmy Ring held the Robins safe and
the Phillies won. to D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
ST. PAUL JUNIORS

The St. Paul Juniors are organic
ing a basketball team. For games
address Harold Fahrbach, 759 Ter
race Ave, or call Drexel 103S-W and
ask for Harold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

%HE De Paw Tigers Of 1925
will invade Indianapolis
~ Saturday to fill an annual
date at Irwin Field with the Butler
Bulldogs. The Greencastle outfit
is on the short end of the dope,
but the Tigers mean to give the
Pagemen a battle all the way.
Head Coach Hughes has instilled
much fight into the squad. The
picture shows Hughes and four
of his gridders.