davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
Social and Personal
VISITED MRS COOK

DR.. and Mrs. f. Vermillion of
WEIGH, w. Va, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. A. w. Cook and fam
lily for several days, left last night
for their home. DR.. and Mrs. Yer
million had attended the Shrine con-
vention in Los Angeles, visited a
brother, f. c. Cook, in Butte, Mont,
end toured Yellowstone National
Park before coming to Bismarck.
They will join a brother, Robert
Vermillion, and wife of Princeton,
and another brother, F. c. Cook, and
family of Northfolk, w. Va, in St.
Paul where they have been attend
ing the Kiwanis convention. Miss
Grace Cook of this city accompanied
them home to remain for the sum-
mer.
4 ON VACATION
Miss Loretta Cummings left yes
terday for Detroit, Mimi, where she
will spend her vacation. Miss Cum
ming; is nurse at the st. A.,e:;1u.
hosp tai.
AT NATIONAL LIONS CONVEN-
TON
r. W. Wilson left yesterday for
Cedar Point, Ohio, to attend the ma
tional convention of Lion clubs in
session there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

FROM WILTON
Mrs. l. G. Iverson is in the city
today from Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

All Summer Hats in cOl0rs
at greatly reduced prices.
Nielsen's Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

visited friends in Bismarck yester
day.
sHoPPED HERE
Mrs. Martin Appert of Hazelton
was shopper in Bismarck yester-
day.
VISITING IN JAMESTOWN
Mrs. T. M. Mclaughlin left yes
terday for visit in Jamestown.
HERE YESTERDAY
Carl Ingelman Of Glenview was
here yesterday on business.
TO CENTER
Frank Kiebert left today for Cen
ter, N. D., to visit relatives.
LEAVE ON BUSINESS
DR.. ]. B. Hollenbeck went to Cas-
selton today on business.
FROM FUTILE
E. B. Miller of futile was here
yesterday on business.
FROM BALDWIN
Lester Larsen of Baldwin was in
the city yesterday.
ALMONT VISITOR
Mrs. C.. r. Hill of Almont visited
here yesterday.
'Protex Arch" Pumps and
Oxfords. Try them for gen.
uine foot comfort. Webb
Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

TO ONTARIO
Vance J. Wilson left last night
for Fort Hope, Ontario, to spend his
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. c. B. Little and Mrs. Viroque
Bradley and son have returned from
Los Angeles, Calf, where they spent
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

FROM WILTON
Nels Aim Of Wilton was in the
city today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

VISITING MOTHER
Miss Bernice Kenelly of jamestown
is in the city, visiting her mother.
Mrs. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
GOOD FOR SPORT

Slip-on sweaters of fiber silks in
vivid colors with designs i'm front
have silk scarfs to match, harmonic
ing with the dominating color of the
sweater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

TO FARGO
o. b. Olson, state transportation
officer. left this morning for Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

VISITED FRIENDS
Miss Lucy Danielson of Wilton
visited friends in Bismarck yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

ALMONT VISITOR
Mrs. C. r. Hill of Almont visited
here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

Carl Ray of Napoleon was in the
city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

FNUM WILTUN
Mrs. B. E. Emery and daughter,
Miss Floy Emery, Of Wilton were in
the city yesterday visiting friends
and shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

ON BUSINESS
j. w. Dennis of Flasher was in
the city yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

FROM BALDWIN
Lester Larsen of Baldwin was in
the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

VISITING IN JAMESTOWN
Mrs. T. M. Mclaughlin left yes
terday for q visit in jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

Miss Julia Daugherty of the St.
Alexius hospital nursing staff left
yesterday for Wolf Point, Mont, to
spend her vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

is animated. yet there is repose and a
certain sense of reserve. The color
scheme is excellent and as a likeness
it has been pronounced by Mrs. Ma.
sons family and friends eminently
satisfactory.
Miss Burdette is at present painting
a miniature of Mrs. Bernard B. Jones
which promises more than well. The
face, which is practically completed. Is
very expressive and beautifully rem
dered.
Miss Burdette has made special sue.
cess of miniature painting and has
produced some extremely notable
works in the last few years. Her mini
allure paintings are extremely delicate
and yet virile, and are worthy in al
most every instance to rank with the
best that have been produced. There
is a great charm in these intimate lit
tie portraits.
x X X X
THE exhibitions at the Arts Club of
Washington changed yesterday,
too late for full notice in this issue.
Etchings by Emile Zoir of Sweden,
the winner of gold medals in exhibit
tions at Milan, Barcelona, Paris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

town University and by private col
lectors. The same exhibition was
shown earlier in the season at the
Ainslie Galleries, New York City.
x x
pORTRAIT busts Of the President
and OF his father, by Bryant
Baker. are now on view in the atrium
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr..
Baker was born in England, but has
taken up his residence in this country,
part of the time maintaining studio
in Washington. He served with the
United States Army during the World
War These husts. now on exhibition,
are in plaster, which is an extremely
unsympathetic medium, but they
carry the impression of good like
nesses, and that of Col. Coolidge Is
very sympathetically modelled. The
head of the President gives an impress
sion of being a little oversize. and is
perhaps exaggerated somewhat in its
youthful appearance. Mr. Baker is
at present recovering from a serious
sudden illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BOOKS RECEIVED.

LAST HOPE RANCH. BY Charles
Alden Settler, author of THE Trail
Horde" etc. New York: The
Century Co.
THE PERSONAL EQUATION. By
Louis Berman, NJ. D.. author of
THE Glands Regulating Personal
ity." New York: The Century Co
DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS: A
Play. By Eugene O'Neill. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
THE WAY OF ALL EARTH. BY
Edith Barnard Delano. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
SAFETY FIRST FOR CHILDREN;
A Reader for City Schools That
VIII Help to Prevent Fires and
Accidents. BY Benjamin Welt, dis
trict superintendent of the New
York City Public Schools. New
York: Noble & Noble.
THE BOOK OF DIVERSION. Com
piled by Franklin P. Adams, Deems
Taylor and Jack Bechdolt. aided
and abetted by Helen Rowland and
Mabel Claire. New York: Green
berg, Publisher, Inc.
THROUGH THE YEARS. BY Irl
Leslie Allison. New York: Schroe-
der & G4lnther, Inc.
GLAMOUR; Essays on the Art of the
Theater. BY Stark Young. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE WATER SUPPLY OF BUILD
INGS AND RURAL COMMUNI-
TIES: For Engineers, Architects,
Plumbers and Property Owners. BY
Walter S. l.. Cleverdon, c. E,
NJ E., etc. New York: D. Van
Nostrand Co.
FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNI
VERSE. BY NJ. Luckiesh, author of
Color and Its Applications" etc.
Illustrated. New York: D. Van Nos
trand Co.
TOM OF. PEACE VALLEY; Boy
Knight of Agriculture. BY John
Francis Case. president Missouri
State Board of Agriculture. etc
Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippincott Co.
JULIA. BY the Baroness Won Hutton.
New York: George H. Doran Co.
THE LITTLST LOVER. By Ruby
NJ. Ayres. New York: George Fl.
Doran Co.
WHY 1 AM A SPIRITUAL VAGA-
BOND. BY Thomas l.. Mason.
New York: The Century Co.
SANDALWOOD. By Fulton Ours
Ter. New York: The Macaulay Co.
THESE WOMEN. BY William John
ston. author of 'Limpy." New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Language.
Bell. r. H. The Mystery of Words.
XII-B415.
Bouillion. NJ. D. Dictionary of Kin
dred Words. X-B665.
The Educational Institute, n. Y. The
Key to the English Language. x
EdSS.
Hepford. NJ S. Word Book for
Phonetic Drill. X-H415w.
Kent, K. CT. Language and Phil
Leonard, S. A, and Cox, r. F. Cen
eral Language. X-L556g.
Mason, w. L. Troublesome Words
and How to Use Them. Ref.
X-M3S6t.
Mawson, C. o. s.. and Whiting, X. A,
eds. Roget's Treasury Of Words.
X-M44St.
Nolin. NJ. Z. The Beginners English
Book for the Use of Adult Stu
dents. X-N714.
Peile. John. Philology. 1877. X-P355.
Stebbins, c. NJ. Handbook in Eng
lish for Secondary Schools. N-StS2.
English Grammar and Speech.
Arnold. Helen. Practice in Parsing
and Analysis. 1918. XG-Ar63.
Castle, A. w. Reader and Guide for
New Americans. 2 V. XR-C277r.
Engeln, o. D. Won, and Urquhart,
Mrs. J. D. NJ. The Story Key to
Geographic Names. XDCG-En3.
Fowler, f. G. and H. w. The Pocket
oxford Dictionary. Ref. xD-F826.
The Handy Standard Dictionary.
XD-H193.
Lee, Elite. and Page. J. I. Living
English for New Americans. XR-
L5fl.
Melendy, I. A. Basic English and
Practical Grammar. XG MASS.
Moffatt. J. H., and Barroll. j. L., jr.
Handbook of English. XG- M724h.
O'Brien, S. r. Beginners English for
Foreigners. XR-O b64b.
Palmer, II. E. A Grammar of Spoken
English. XG-PlS3g.
Ripman, Walter. Good Speech. XDF-
R4Sg.
Sandwich, r. L, and Bacon. A. T.
The High School Word Book. KS
Sa53h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

ton will visit Washington on it's tour,
and plans are already being made to
this end.
THE Carnegie Institute of Pitts
burgh has just announced the ap-
pointment of the jury of award for
its twenty fourth international exhibit
ton, to be held in Pittsburgh next
Autumn. This jury will comprise
Anglada V Camarasa of Spain, Ernest
Laurent of France, Algernon Talmage
of England, Daniel CARRIER of Penn
sylvania, Kenneth Hayes Miller of
New York and Leopold Seyffert of
Chicago. The jury will meet in Pitts
burgh the last of September, 1925.
Anglada, the Spanish member Of the
jury. an exhibition of whose paintings
was held here during the past Winter
at the Vandyck Galleries, will make
his initial visit to the United States
for the international. He is a Cata-
lonian by birth, having been born at
Barcelona in 1871. He studied for six
years in the academies in Paris. He
lives and paints on the Island of NAL
lorca. AT the international exhibition
at Rome in 1911 he, with Zuloaga, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Notes of Art and Artists
Exhibition oEary America Next WinterFreer Gallery
Large Collection of Whistler Paintings-An
T, Exhibit of Pan-American Oils.

ports not only great success. but
promise of most impressive showing
This is the most important under
taking of the kind ever planned and
should do much to promote under
standing and closer relationships be-
tween the United States and our sister
republics. Art development in the two
Americas will be brought to the eyes
of the world and the work of their
painters shown in juxtaposiuon. 1t
will be their first grand salon of
meeting and rivalry" There will be
an equal number of paintings by
American artists assembled by a spe-
cial committee under the chairman
ship of William Preston Harrison,
honorary curator of the Los Angeles
museum, and the plan is to have the
South and Central America while the
guest section is touring our cities.
DR.. Bryan undertook the diplomatic
mission of gaining the cooperation OF
the Central and Southern American
painters and the good will and support
of their governments--not difficult
mission. according to his recent state
ment. In the City of Mexico DR..
Bryan received a most cordial recep-
He reports that all those with whom
he has made contact are enthusiastic,
and that Mexico has promised def
nitely to offer substantial prizes for
the Mexican section and has asked
that the North American section of
the exhibition be brought to the
Southern country and shown in the
principal cities. Cuba also manifested
great deal OF interest in the exhibit
ton and will probably provide prizes.
DR.. Bryan found great deal of art
activity in Cuba and reports that one
of the Cuban painters. who recently
held O one-man show in the capital,
sold some of his work for more than
$1,000
In Chile, San Diego and Brazil DR..
Bryan was no less successful. While
he has been conducting these negotia.
tons his coadjutor Mr.. Harrison, has
been equally successful in the cam
paign he has personally conducted to
secure the works of the leading paint
ers of the United States and suitable
awards. A prize OF $4,000, to be award
ed in the North American section, has
been subscribed by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian c. Balch of New York.
1t is hoped that the South and Cen
trail American section of this exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Parent-Teacher Activities

The Park View association met at
the school May at pm. Mrs John
Bradley presided. After the regular
business Selden Ely made an address
The Congress Heights association
met May at 2:3O o'clock with the
president in the chair. The associa-
ton will give d luncheon June 3 TO
raise funds to reimburse the treasury
for money spent on playground equip
ment Nomination of officers was
held and election of officers will take
place at the June meeting.
The May meeting Of the Monroe
association will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the school. There will be cleo
ton of officers. All officers of the asso-
citation since its organization in 1871
will be guests of the evening. DR..
E. n. c. Barnes. director of music in
the public schools, will have charge or
the program.
The wallach-Towers association re-
elected Mrs. w. f.. Patterson presi-
dent at the annual election last Thurs
day Other officers elected were Mrs.
J. Kiley, vice president; Mrs. S. r.
Carter, secretary; Mrs. EdWard
Frazier, treasurer. Delegates were
chosen as follows: Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. Carter: Juvenile Pro-
tective Association, Mrs. Kiley; South
east Community Center, Mrs. Alvey.
Appropriation was made for the pur-
chase of Mother Goose" books for
Mrs. Clark's special class in the Wal
ZACH School. Demonstration of an
opalagraph machine, an aid in draw
ing. was made and the association is
considering the purchase of one for
use in the Wallach and Towers build
ings.
The Abbott-Twining association met
May at 3:15 pm. At the previous
meeting Miss LaSalle gave a. most in
teresting and delightful talk on the
intelligence test, which the Abbott
Twining Parent Teacher Association
has sponsored and is financing for the
above schools. All members Of the as
ISOLATION worked for the luncheon
which was given May for both the
Abbott and Twining schools, the pro-
ing for the intelligence test and play
ground equipment for both schools.
Assist. Supt. Stephen Kramer gave
an address before the Corcoran associ-
alton at it's meeting May u at S pm.
Preceding the address the faculty of
the school presented a special feature
/
thorized the purchase of a duplicating
machine for use of the school. More
than 100 parents attended the meeting
The Columbia Junior High School
association had charge of refreshment
booths at the girls annual track meet
of the junior high schools May Is at
the Sixteenth Street reservoir. Ar
rangements were under the general
supervision of Mrs. Carl Smith, presi
dent of the association, assisted by
Mrs. Louis G.. Voght, chairman of the
refreshment committee, and numerous
willing workers, including Mesdames
Skehan. Owens, Huntzberger, Waldo
Bernhardt, Huff. Knapp, Haas. Miss
Caron, Miss Hutchins, Mr.. Bushman
and the principal, Miss Deal.
Part of the proceeds will be applied
to replace $25 donated by the Columbia
association toward the expenses OF
delegates to the national convention
at Austin, Tex, the remainder to the
purchase of visual films, records and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

the great need of a building to house
the National Gallery collections.
x X X =
WE have here in Washington, in the
Freer Gallery, a very large col
lection of the works of James Nc
Neill Whistler, the largest and most
complete collection of the works of
any one painter which has ever, it
is believed, been assembled in any
one place. Every now and then,
however. a Whistler painting comes
into the market and its sale becomes
an event of note. Such an event has
recently taken place. The Wads-
worth Atheneum of Hartford, Conn.
has been fortunate enough to secure
through the Kraushaar Galleries, in
New York, Whistler's painting en-
titled The Coast of Brittany" This
is canvas So by Dc inches in di-
mansions and gives a broad view of
the rocky coast, with an eXpanse of
sand in the foreground and a brea 9TH
of dark water beyond. The surf is
breaking on the shore and little
lines of foam intervene between the
rocks and the long, straight horizon.
To the left, balancing the compost
ton, is the figure of a Brittany peas
ant woman in cap and cape, taking
a Siesta in a rocky nook. This pic
ture was painted by Whistler in 1851
and was exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1862 under the title
Alone With the Tide" 1t was
shown in the first exhibition of the
Society of American Artists held in
the Kurtz Gallery. East Twenty
third street. New York. in 1878. and
in the Whistler memorial exhibition,
held at Copley Hail. in Boston, in
1904; later in the Whistler memorial
exhibition I'm London at the New
Gallery, in 1905.
on August 8. 90. Whistler wrote
from Dieppe to e. G. Kennedy of
New York. making inquiry concern
ing this painting as follows: What
do you know about Winans' pictures?
There was the Pool Rotherhithe-
that went to Ross Winans' daugh
ter-and then what about a painting
called Alone With the Tide? 1t used
to be George Whistler's-a beautiful
thing, painted in Brittany-blue sea.
long wave breaking, black and brown
rocks. a great foreground of sand
and wonderful girl asleep. You
ought to have that for the exhibition.
and now | tell you about ii YOU ought
in return to manage that | have 1t
for exhibition here. and for review
ing, cleaning and putting in order"
Evidently the painter himself thought
we'll of the picture, but he had good
reason to do so.
The wadsworth Atheneum is to be
congratulated upon Its acquisition.
y r X
THE director of the Los Angeles
Museum of History, Science and
Art william Alanson Bryan, was in
Washington last week to complete ar
rangements for the great pan-Ameri-
can exhibition of oil paintings which
will open in his museum next NO
ven1ber and after January make q
tour Of the leading cities of the United
states. DR.. Bryan has been for some
months In South and Central America
collecting this exhibition. and he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Buenos Ayres, are now to be seen in
the main room on the first floor, while
all the exhibition space on the second
floor is given over to craftwork by
members of the Washington Handi-
craft Guild.
l.. Morris Leisenring. local archi-
tect, was lately elected president of
the club for the ensuing year. Mr..
Leisenring has been very active in
the interest of the club since its or
ganization, and his election to the
presidency is not only a we'll earned
honor, but an earnest OF continued
success.
4; 4 X
A n exhibition of paintings in oil and
water color by Dorsey Doni-
phan of this city opened at 1871 Con
necticut avenue on May Is, and will
continue to May 81. Mr.. Doniphan
is a graduate of the Corcoran School
of Art, winning the gold medal. He
later studied at the School Of the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, Boston. Exam
Piles of his work are owned by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Reviews of Spring Books
Offerings From the Publishers During the Past Weeks the
Barbarian E,ztinct?-Triumphs and Tribulations
of Weber and Fields

in reasonable degree. 1t is conceivable
that readers, fed on the kind of novel
now so Overwhelmingly at hand. would
call this unexciting, maybe dull. On
the contrary, II is a sane and worth
while romance, one of neglected
order that should have the encourage.
ment of people who would like to see
their young folks interested in decent
stories. even though these may not
reflect life" exactly. But it does re.
fleet the kind of life that is far more
general than is the morbid self
analysis and cynical Interpretation
constituting so large a bulk Of current
fiction
X X X
THINGS I SHOULDN'T TELL. Ry
the author of ''Uncensored Recol-
lections." J. B. Lippincott Co.
Exactly! Do you remember Col
Repington's war correspondence? A
bulky volume of dinners and lunch
cons and breakfasts with lords and
other great folks. almost to the en-
tire neglect of war movements Elk
actly, again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

ceived the honor of having a special
room assigned for his paintings.
Ernest Laurent is a Partisan. Spon-
sored by Puvis de Chavannes. he OBJ
tanned a travelling scholarship and
went to Italy. Later he won the
Prix de Rome. He Is n professor in
the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He was
represented in Ia st years International
in. Pittsburgh by painting entitled
THE PeacockS.'
Algernon Talmage is already repre-
scented In the permanent collection of
the Carnegie Institute. He is an asSo-
ciate of the Royal Academy and a
member of the Royal Institute of Oil
Painters. He served as official artist
for the Canadian government in 1918.
This great international exhibition
will open on October Is and close De.
cember 6, after which the European
paintings will be shown successfully in
Philadelphia, New York and st. Louis.
4 PAINTING by w. Elmer Scho-
4 field, entitled THE Cottages" has
just received honorable mention in the
ninth annual exhibition of the Con-
cord, Mass, Art Association. Mr.. Soho
field is one of our foremost American
landscape painters. For time he spe
cialized in Winter pictures, but he has
in recent years painted variety of
subjects--the sea and pure landscape.
He belongs to what may be called the
'plein air" school. His pictures are
invariably like open windows. Few
have ever succeeded In interpreting
the Illusion of sunlight and atmos
phere as has he. Furthermore, his
paintings are invariably interesting in
design. He Is a strong, virile painter
and in all of his works one finds pro-
nouncedly the element of beauty. Mr..
and Mrs. Schofield We're in Washing
ton last week, and there is a posi-
bility that they may come here to live.
X
HATTIE E. BURDErTE has just
= : completed a very interesting and
excellent portrait OF Mrs. William
Beverly Mason. wife of DR.. Mason. II
is little more than half length and
represents Mrs. Mason seated With
her left hand on her hip and her right
hand in her lap toying with lorgnettes
She wears a black velvet gown, ear
rings and beads of malachite and is
pictured against background of light
bluegreen in which a note of tan is
introduced effectively. 1t is a spright-
ly pose and the expression of the face