davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Dear Miss Flo.

Dear Miss Flo:
If a gentleman who is with lady
meets a man who is alone, is it proper
for the latter to raise his hat? Should
the man who is walking with the lady
tip his hat, also? w. c..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Both gentlemen should raise their
hats. This is a courtesy that gentle
man pays all women. BY the way, the
expression tip the hat is not in good
use. Your first expression, raise the
hat is much better or take off" his
hat is also correct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo
If an older gentleman invites a
young lady and her fiance to have
dinner with him at hotel, which one
OF the three should follow first after
the head waiter to a table? (2) How
should lady and gentlemen enter a
hotel or store of any public building ?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
TEN YEARS AGO

F. J. Strong, John Gudegast and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
SARGENTS VISITING
IN sWAMPsCOTT. MASS.

The Attorney General and Mrs,
Sargent passed the weekend at
Swampscott, Mass, where they are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns in their summer home, Red
Gables. The Attorney General will
attend the commencement exercises
OF his alma mater. Tufts College
from which he was graduated In
1887. Later in the week the At.
torney General and Mrs. Sargent
viii go to their home at Ludlow.
VI. for brief visit and the former
will return to Washington the first
Of next week.
s ~
The Miniter OF Sweden and
Madame Wallenberg win start early
this week to motor to Newport. and
win stop first at Wilmington, Del.
TO be the guests for a few DAYS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CrowninRshield.
The Minister and Madame Wallen-
berg will stop at several other
places before reaching Newport
wnere they will be guests of Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

~ oCToR CHARLES D. WAL
COTT, secretary Of the Smith
IL sonian Institution, and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
ENTERTAINS FOR
HEILMANN GIRLS.
TO ENTERTAIN BOARD
OF COLONIAL DANES.

Mrs. Monte Griffith will 90 to
Annapolis tomorrow, where she
viii remain for 3 week. She will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at
the Peggy Stewart House" IN
compliment to the Officers and the
members OF the board Of the Mary
land Society OF Colonial Dams after
which the company will visit sew
eral places OF historical interest in
and near Annapolis
Mrs, William Eric Fowler has left
town for her home in California,
where she will spend the summer.
Colonel Fowler, who Il STAYING at
the Martinique Hotel. will leave
next Monday to Join Mrs. Fowler.
Mr.. and MrA. Beale r. Howard
will leave town tomorrow for At
lantic city for short stay before
going to Kennebunkport, Me-, for
the summer months. They will be
joined in Maine by their daughter,
Mrs. Francis Manning. now in Boe-
ton, and their niece, Miss Kathryn
Gwynn. Miss Gwynn Is at present
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Terry Remey, in New York,
and after Saturday viii be the
guest for a time Of Miss May
Adams, who has taken a-cottage
at Bass Rocks, Mass.
+ =
Local quartermaster officers OF
the regular army, the National
Guard and the Reserve Corps will
celebrate the 150th anniversary Of
the formation Of the quartermaster
corps at a dfnner.dance at the
Mayflower Hotel on the evening OF
June Is. Major General John L.
Hines, Chief Of Staff, and Mrs.
Hines will be the guests Of honor.
About $50 people are expected to
be present.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler has
gone to ''Montswaeg Farm in
Maine, where she will be Joined
by Mr.. Butler shortly.
Lieutenant William Thomas OF
the Naval Air Station Will sail on
June 20 for Europe. He will pass
some time in Paris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
MRS.
! BRINGS OUT
BOOK
To Do for Wild Flowers
: What Audubon Did
for Birds

~ OCToR CHARLES D. WAL
COTT, secretary Of the Smith.
q, - sonian Institution, and Mrs.
Walcott have left Washington for
California and after q short visit
there will work their way deep into
the Canadian Rockies, where they
are wont to spend their vacations.
They are both OF the type who find
rest and recreation in hard work
and it is DIR. Wa1cott's custom 20
devote the summer months to geo.
: logical explorations, while Mrs.
= ,Walcott hunts wild flowers In the
spices where they can be seen at
their widest"
II The daughter of a scientist father.
the sister of scientist Lrothers and
the wife Of a scientist. it has been
the dream of Mrs. Walcott, who
, was Mary Vaux, OF philadelphia. to
do for the North American wild
flowers what Audubon did for its
birds. In the course OF years az
study and during her travels with
her husband on his annual geologi-
cal expeditions, Mrs. Walcot. has
gained a profound knowledge of the
profusfon of delicate and beautiful
wild flowers of North America and
has imprisoned thsir ephemeral
beauty in her sketch book.
She now has on hand some 500
sketches in water color Of wild
flowers as. they are seen IL their
native habitat. They are done with
so much truth and such EXQUISITE
perfection that they nave won the
admiration OF professional art critics
and professional botanists. And
now after years OF working and
wishing she is to realize her dream,
for under the auspices Of the Smith
sonian Institution, there will be
published soon the first volume OF
Mrs. Walcott's coll ected sketches
and material is ready for five vol
umes in all.
The publication OF this work will
be epochal in the history of repro
duction. For to obtain the quality
Of paper which would retain for a
thousand years at ieast-and per-
haps forever-the imprint of the
wild flowers sketches in truthful
reproduction, experiments were
made at a paper mill in Massachu-
sets for several months until sue
cess was achieved. Printers every.
where insisted that the reprCduc-
tons could not be made except
on q smooth glossy paper. Doctor
Walott and Mrs. Walcott maintain
Cd that to get the proper tonaI
effects roughr paper was re-
Quired. So such q paper has been
evolved as will. In the language OF
the artist. have the ''subtlety or
the original in the reproduction.
The first edition OF the first vol
uEne is to be a de luxe edition OF
100 copies. In order to raise the
money for its publication subscrib-
FRS to the edition were secured in
advance, each subscriber paying
$500 in order to raise the $50 900
necessary. The work OF obtaining
the financial support necessary for
the publication OF this volume In
just the form Mrs. WaIeott wished.
she assumed herself and she can
vassed possible subscribers III per-
son.
In this way she personally raised
$4,000, and would probably have
completed the required amount had
not her husband insisted that the
combination of that work ana the
other she was doing made Life en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
BARNETTSAPE
CENTER OF
SHAKE-UP
Several Houses Involved
in Game Of Pussy
Wants-a-C Corner

Major General and Mrs. George
Barnett have opened wakefield,
their country home in Virginia for
the summer months; and today
their son.in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Suydam. are NOV.
ing into the Barnetts' town house
in Rhode Island avenue, which
they will occupy for the next few
months.
In the autumn General and Mrs.
Barnett will be the pivots about
which several changes Of residence
win revolve. The house at 2132
Bancroft place, which they own
and which has been occupied by
the Honorable and Mrs. III. w.
Brooks, Of the British embassy, has
been leased unfurnished from next
fall, 90 General and Mrs. Barnett
will move their furniture from the
Bancroft place house to 1900 Nine
teefith street, where they expect to
make their home next winter.
Meanwhile they have let 1872.
Rhode Island avenue, their pres
ent home, which is also charmingIy
furnished, to Captain and Mrs.
AdoIphus Andrews, who viii take
possession in the autumn.
The house in Nineteenth street
belongs to Mrs. Clark Munford,
who has been living there, but she
Ii moving to 1903 s street and, AZ
ter establishing her household
there, viii 80 North for the sum
rmer.
Miss Mamie Merrfck Hamilton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
3. Hamilton, and her fiance, Alfred
r. Benziger, Of New York, viii be
the guests Of honor at d supper
party this evening given by Mrs.
John r.. McCsovern, 5r., OF New
York and Miss Alma Fennessy, Of
Greenwich, Conn, at the May.
flower Hotel. Other guests will be
members OF the bridal party. Mrs.
McGovern and Miss Fennessy who
will be among the brides attend.
ants, are staying at Stone Ridge, /"
the home Of the bride elects parents
near Bethesda.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George Es Hamilton, jr., en-
tertained the bridal party at dinner
at the Chevy Ciuse Club. Tomor-
row evening Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton, sister Of the bride-elect,
Will entertain at dinner for them.
and wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George 3. Hamilton will enter
tain guests at a buffet supper at
Stone Ridge for Miss Hamilton and
Mr.. Benziger.
-
Me Sam Small A. NJ Toa An.
gees, Calf. is visiting her son-in-
aw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs:
Berger, at their apartment
in Somerset House. Mrs. d. d.
Reeve, of Chatham. n. j.. is also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Berger.
AH#
Miss June Newbold. q student ~
La sell Seminary, Boston, is with
her sister, Mrs. Elmer w. Brandes.
# her Georgetown residence. She
will spend some time in Detroit
and Ann Arbor, Mich, before re.
turning to her studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
MISS MELLON DUE
IN NEW YORK TOMORROW.

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon. has gone to New York
to meet his daughter, Miss Ailaa
Mellon, who Is arriving tomorrow
from Europe. Miss Alice Sylvester
is also in New York to meet Miss
Mellon. They will come to Wash
ington for q short visit before
going to Southampton. L. l., for
the summer.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos will leave Washingtcn
tomorrow or Wednesday for Buena
Vista, Pa, where they have
leased a cottage for the summer.
+
The Reverend Canon Walden
Myer and his sister, Miss Gertrude
W. Myer, have gone to Hudson, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
DIPLOMAT BOUND
FOR NEWPORT.

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Madame Pueyrredon, with their
daughters, the Misses sPueyrredon,
VIII leave Warrington on July for
Newport, where they propose to
pass the summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

and Mrs. John .Aspegren in their
villa, Aspen Hall.
The Minister and Madame Wal
lenberg will sail from New York,
Thursday, July 8, for their home
in Sweden to spend several months.
r. 4
The Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro entertained at lunch
con yesterday, having as their
guests the Minister OF the Domin
lean Republic and Nine. Aria, the
Counselor Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine Oracle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Colonel
and Mrs. Frederick Coleman and
Doctor and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd.
On Saturday evening Doctor and
Nine. Alfaro had dinner for the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Pueyrredon.
ENTERTAINS FOR
HEILMANN GIRLS.
Miles Claire and Helene He'll
mann, who are leaving town on
Wednesday for Murray Bay, p. q.
Canada, with their mother, Nine.
HeiImann, are the guests for whom
Miss Dorothy Mondell il entertain.
ing informally at dinner tonight.
In the fall Nine. Heilmann and her
daughters will go to San Francisco
where M. HeiImann Ii now serving
as French consul general.
Il
Sir Adrian BaiIlie, second secre-
tarA Of the British embassy, ii
visiting the Honorable and Mrs.
John Francis Amherst Cecil at
Biltmore, N. G..
Evening star., 1925-01-18

direct selection after a thorough in
vestigation OF the artistic ability and
personal qualifications of the candi-
NIT examples of their work and such
other evidences as will assist the jury
in making the awards.
For the fellowship in painting the
stipend is provided by the Jacob H
Lazarus fund of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, New York. The fellow
ship in musical composition will be
the Walter Damrosch fellowship
which was awarded three years ago
to Randall Thompson. In sculpture
the fellowship will be maintained by
Is contributed by Samuel L. Parrish
of Southampton, Long Island. In each
case the stipend is $1,000 a year for
three years. All fellows have opportu-
nifty for travel, and fellows in musical
composition, who must travel six months
of each year in visiting the leading
musical centers of Europe, receive an
additional allowance of $1,000 year
for travelling expenses.
The academy also announces its
third annual Summer session for
teachers and graduate students in
the classics, history and related sub
jects, which will be held in Rome
from July to August IA. The direc-
tor will be Prof. Grant Showerman
of the University of Wisconsin, who
was diTeetor of the Summer session
OF 1928 and 1924.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

has been purchased by the French
government for the Luxembourg Gal
lery; Rudolph Kauffmann, r. NJ.
Kaufman and Fleming Newbold.
One of Mr.. Perelma's paintings of a
French fellow artist was shown In
last years Paris salon.
rEHE second of the series of special
exhibitions to be held by the
Phillips Memorial Gallery during the
current season, opened the latter
part of last week. 1t comprises i'm
portant examples Of the works of
modern water colorists. This exhibit
tion will continue for three weeks,
but will only be open on Tuesday,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
from until 5 o'clock
X x X X
YESTERDAY afternoon in the audi
torium of the Freer Gallery of
Art DR.. Gabriel de Terey,, custodian Of
the ancient picture gallery of the
National Museum of Fine Arts in
Budapest, gave a lecture on Hun
garian Painting of the Nineteenth
Century" DIR. de Terey is one of the
foremost authorities on this subject
and 1t was great privilege TO hear
him. The lecture was open to the
puDliC anu uHQcf the auspices OF
Count Laszlo Szechnyi, Minister from
Hungary.
y X X
THE American Academy in Rome
announces it's annual competi-
tions for the prizes of Rome as fol-
lows: Annual competition for fellow
ships in architecture, painting, sculp-
ture, musical composition and classi-
cal studies. Entries will be received
until March l. Information and ap-
plication blanks may be had by ad-
dressing Roscoe Guernsey, executive
secretary, 101 Park avenue, New
York, n. Y. The competitions in the
fine arts are open to unmarried mer
who are citizens of the United States
those in classical studies to un.
married citizens, men and women.
In painting and sculpture there Is
to he no formal competition involv-
ing the execution of work on pre-
scribed subjects, as formerly, bu'
these fellowships will be awarded BY
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Musical Program Planned
For Georgia State Club

The Georgia State Club will give a
musical program and entertainme ent
in the gold room of the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday night. There will be
musical numbers by Georgia artists.
The program Will include vocal Sc
lections readings and instrumental
solos. Representative William G.
Langford and Representative w. w.
Larsen will speak briefly and Repre-
sentative Charles H. Brand, honorary
president, will preside.
After the progrma there Will be a
social hour for the purpose Of wei
coming new mmebers. All Georgians
in the District are invited to be pres
ent. Mrs. r. Z. l. Hall, Mrs. w. NJ.
Almand, Miss Mamie Bishop and Miss
Emily Bisson are in charge of the
program. Plans will be discussed
Thursday for the Valentine dance to
be held at the Washington Club Feb
ruary 6. The Spring program of the
club includes an entertainment to be
given in March in honor of Georgtans
coming up for the inauguration, a
number of other social affairs and
programs including addresses by
prominent GeOrgians.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

February. This exhibition comprises
100 prints, all of which are of an
essentially pictorial character. This
is as fine an exhibition of pictorial
photography as has been shown in
Washington. AS. Mr.. Olmstead, Gus
todian of the section of photography,
has very truly said. m. Misonne
should have been a painter, so keen
is his perception of artistic values,
but he has chosen the camera for his
interpretations of nature" Amateur
pictorial photographers especially
will find much to enjoy and marvel
at in this exhibition.
X X
TT will be interesting to many to
u know that the collection of paint
ings by Anglada, the great Spanish
artist, which has lately been shown
in the Vandyck Galleries in this city,
Will be exhibited in the Brooklyn
Museum during February and is al
ready announced as one of the great
events of the Winter by that insti-
tuition. Washington was fortunate in
having the opportunity of seeing
these pictures first.
x x X x
THE exhibition of portraits by
l. Arthur L. Halmi, which was to
have opened in the Vandyck Galleries
on January Is, has been unavoidably
postponed on account of delay in
shipment and will therefore not open
until the 21st
x X
MISS LESLEY JACKSON of this
Iva city, Felicie Waldo Howell, Ho-
bart and Spencer Nichols, all formerly
of Washington, are admirably rep
resented in the annual joint exhibi-
tion of the American Water Color
Society and the New York Water
Color Club. which is now in progress
in the Fine Arts Galleries in New
York. This exhibition, which com
prises about 500 paintings. is ex-
tremely interesting and very colorful,
eVidencing amazing technical skill
among our American water colorists,
a keen sense of pictorial effect, and
the elements of beauty. A note
worthy feature of this exhibition is
the prevalent use of white mats.
style, and, it may be added, the in
creased, almost universal, use of
transparent color, rather than, as a
few years ago, gouache. There Is a
wide gap between the early water
color drawings and these vigorous,
bold. colorful paintings Of today rem
dered in precisely the same medium
works which might Well hang side
by side with paintings in oil without
loss of effect. There Is a very en-
couraging note in the saneness, vital
ity and beauty of this exhibition.
X
THE Pennsylvania Academy of the
l. Fine Arts announces an exhibit
| tion of portraits by John Neagle, tc
be open to the public from April II
to May 13, 1925, and earnestly re-
quests the cooperation of owners OF
works by this early American painter
! in making this exhibition a worthy trib-
ute to his genius. This is the first
time that comprehensive collection
of portraits by John Neagle has been
attempted, and it is hoped that those
who own such works will be generous
enough to communicate with the
academy and to lend them. An elab-
crate illustrated catalogue will be
issued.
X X
NSSIP PERELMA, who has been for
~ six months in Paris. has returned
to Washington and is now showing in
the National Gallery of Art his por-
trait of the late Samuel Gompers
painted last April and May in this
city. During his stay in Paris Mr..
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Young People of Church
Have Third Winter Party

Friday evening the young people Of
the senior department Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church held their
third party of the Winter in their
new clubrooms at the church. Games
were played and refreshments pre-
pared by Miss Katherine Wilfey were
served.
In the party were Miss Frances
Duke, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Isa-
belle Luzader. Miss Beulah Ragan,
Miss Ruth Phillips. Mr.. Charles Ear,
Mr. William Graham and Mr.. Earl
Hackworth, boys and girls belonging 70
the department; Miss Rosalie Melton
and Mr. Kermit Girdner, representa-
tives Of the young peoples depart
ment: Miss Katherine Whitley and Mr..
Robert Voorus, teachers, and Miss
Pearl Graham, Miss Bertha Holmes
and Mr.. Finnel Estes, guests of the
evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Pennsylvania Society
Plans Welsh Night

Welsh night will be the name of
the next meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society in the New Willard Hotel ball
room Wednesday, January 2S, at Sis
o'clock
The guest of honor will be Mr..
James J. Davis. Secretary Of Labor,
a native son of Wales and a promi-
nent Pennsylvania in public life.
Secretary Davis presence will be
augmented by music selections from
a choir of 20 voices composed of
members of the Saint David's Society
of Washington. Anthony NJ. Jones,
celebrated tenor soloist and concert
singer of Pittsburgh, Pa, will add
interest to the occasion and will be
Evening star., 1925-01-18
News and Notes of Art and Artists
The Metca Exhibition Attracts Attention the Corcoran
Gallery of Art-One- Man Notwithstanding
of Leo Katz at the National Gallery Of Art

tion was drawn because of the un-
usual honors bestowed upon this
artist. In Vienna in 1912 Mr.. Katz
was the first artist to be given an
exclusive exhibition, and at that time
showed 200 pictures and drawings.
He is noted especially for his por-
traits, never treating two alike.
Every portrait" he says, Il try to
solve according to the subject and l
approach each from two angles.
First, 1 follow my passion for the
intimate qualities and vibration of
the living form, and then l try to un-
derstand the character and soul of
the sitter" A self-portrait of the
artist has been ordered for the Alber-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

She has spent two years in study at
Provincetown, and since the organiza-
tion of the Arts Club has been active
in promoting it's welfare. She shows
landscapes and still-life studies, the
latter chiefly of flowers.
Miss Morgan. who is a member of
the Carmel Art Colony, shows Ian
scape subjects both in color and in
monotint All, or almost all, are Cali
fornia scenes and have a certain rug
ged strength and precision. A mono
type is more or less a thing of chance,
a pro roblematic result. but Miss Nor
gan seems to have achieved very pos
tive effects and effects of a distinctly
decorative character
X X X X
A the National Gallery of Art an
a exhibition of paintings and draw
ings by Leo Katz, the Austrian artist,
is now on view. Mr.. Katz came to
this country in 1920 at~the invitation
of Frank A. Vanderlip, whose atten-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

tina Gallery in Vienna, which con-
tains the foremost collection of old
master drawings. Among the Euro
peans whom Mr.. Katz has painted are
the Prince of Monaco, Prince Schwart
zenberg, Ermete Novelli and Arch
duke Leopold Salvador. His recent
portraits of Lady Diana Manners and
Miss Rosa mond Pinchot are now being
exhibited in Cleveland. Mr.. Katz is
in Washington and has personally
superinte ended the arrangement of his
exhibition. Fuller comment on this
eNhi hit ION will follow next week.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

types by Miss NJ. de NeaIe Morgan,
who is also d Californian.
Mr.. Hunts works comprise mod
crate sized canvasses and number
of thum ID box sketches the latter
perhaps the more interesting because
of their spontaneity. His work is
colorful and vital, but his larger can
vases are little lacking, perhaps, in
artistic feeling. a trifle monotonous in
effect.
Mrs. Akers, whose works occupy the
walls of the. reception room on the
first floor. is a pupil of George Elmer
Browne md Of Charles " Ea VT b nEmc-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

ment, now and then, this is offset by
delightful plate in which the subject
has been set forth most briefly and to
perfe ction. After all, as some wise
acre has said, one must first learn to
draw. must be fully conversant with
convention. in order to safely forget
it Mr. Tuttle is certainly on the
right trail, and to prophesy for him
brilliant future requires no occult
power
X X x
A the Washington Arts Club there
\ are at the present time three minor
exhibitions-oil paintings by Thomas
Hunt of California and by Mrs. War
rem n. Aktrs of this city, and mono
Evening star., 1925-01-18

assisted by Hugh Roberts. baritone,
and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. Music
for dancing after the meeting will
be by an orchestra which has played
with much success at notable gath
erings.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Ball by Washington Chap
ter Hadassah on Jan. q

The most important event OF the
season for Washington Chapter,
Hadassah, is the ball to be held the
evening of Tuesday, January q, at
the City Club
The committee In charge includes
chairman of ball, Mrs. George Gold
berg; program, Mrs. Milestone; tick
cts, Mrs. Job Safer; flowers, Mrs
Sauber; publicity. Mrs. Leon Brill.