davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-21

above stairs, lending emphasis to the
paintings. is Hunt Diederich's unique
and charming little bronze. "A Spaniard
on Horseback" and in the main gal
lery the Egyptian Head. one of this gall
iery's supreme treasures, Is shown.
To these who are Strangers n this
gallery and to Washington 1t should
be told that tAe Phillips Memorial GAL
lery is still collection in the making
the purpose of which is to give the
young art Of the world opportunity te
prove its strength, it's sincerity. TO
test out It's genuine and abiding worth.
In this respect the Phillips Memorial
Gallery is unique among American art
institutions.
This gallery is open free to the pub
lie on Sunday. Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons from to 6.
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art will open
its Eleventh Exhibition Cont.m-
porary American Oil Paintings to the
public a week from today. october 2s.
Next Saturday will be vanishing day,
when a press view will be given from
9 am. to 3 pm. followed, in the eve
ming, by the opening reception and
private view, to which several thousand
visitors have been invited.
The jury of selection and award has
been meeting IN Washington this week.
This Jury consists of Charles w. Haw-
horne, chairman; Karl Anderson,
Ernest L. Blinlenschein. Adope Borie
and Aldro T. Hibbard. with the direc-
af = e.
rode. as a member both of the jury
and Of the hanging committee. MI.
Hawthorne is both painter and teacher,
and it would be hard to tell for which
he deserves greater credit, his superb
and significant figure and portrait
paintings or his admirable and unusual
Summer school of figure painting at
! rrovincetown. Every one IN Washing
ton who has attended the exhibitions
! set forth in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art at regular intervals in preceding
seasons is familiar with MIR. Haw-
thorne's work. is aware not only of his
competence as a painter, but Of his
power rs an interpreter OF character
and personality. Mr.. Hawthorne is one
! Of those whose works have universal
significance. Karl Anderson is a Chi
cago figure painter, one who possesses
q f1ne color sense, ERNEST II. bIuIncH-
schein is member of the Taos Colony
and has done his best work in the In
dian country, interpreting Western life
as seen today; Adolphe Borie is a por-
: trait painter. member of an old dis
! Ginguished Philadelphia family. who
/ combines Philadelphia conservatism
with French freedom of thought and
love of beauty; Aldro T. Hubbard is a
| andscape painter. New Englander by
birth and residence. pupil of De Camp
and of Tarbell winner of the first Hall
gsrten prize, N. A. D.. 1922, and of the
cesnan gold medal. Pennsylvania Acad-
cn1v of Fine Arts, In 1928
This jury awards the William A.
Clark prizes, which are accompanied by
Evening star., 1928-10-21

the Corcoran medals. and announce
ment Of these much-coYeted awards
was made In Fridays Star.
~x
THE Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh
4 opened its international exhibition
of paintings last week, at which time
the following prize awards were an
nounced: First prize of 1.500 to Andle
Derain of Paris. France, for a still life:
second prize of 81 900 to Pedro Pruna.
Spariard. of Paris. France again for a
still life; third p;iz3 of $500 to Glenn
o. Coleman, an American of Long
Beach, Long Island, New York, for
painting of Greenwich Village; first
honorable mention, carrying with 1t an
award of $500 to bod Proctor MRS.
Finest Proctor) Of Penzance, Cornwall,
addition to which honorable mention
was awarded to Marie Laurencin of
rarts, France. for a Composition
Ceorgina Klitgaard of Bearsville. N. Y,
for Truck Garden" and Albert Saw
erys Of Deynze, Belgium. for painting,
Winter in Flanders" The Allegheny
County Garden Club prize of $500 for
the best painting Of flowers or of a
garden was awarded to Henri Lebasque
of Faris. France. for painting of
Flowers. All of these paintings are
distinctly In the modernist manner
These awards we're made by Jury
OF four artists, presided over by Homer
Saint -Gaudens. director of the depart
ment of fine arts. They were Anto
Carte of Belgium, Colin Gill of England,
Rockwell Kent and Ernest Lawson of
the United States.
Fifteen nations are represented in this
exhibition. Following the plan adopted
last year. approximately one-third of
the usual number of artists were in
vited. Each artist, however. sends from
three to five pictures. In this way Wis
itors to this exhibition can, it is thought,
become better acquainted with the de-
velOpment of personality of the artist
represented than If single example
of each were shown. The purpose it to
set forth in this international exhibition
all aspects of present-day art. to offer
through 1t TO the public full and fair
ly accurate report of what is going on
In art circles in America and in Europe,
typifying perhaps the ideals and char
acter of modern civilization. All of
the artists represented have recognized
standing in their own lands.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public LII
hrary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Evolution.
Brain, w. r. Galatea: or, Th. Future
of Darwinism. MW-B734g.
Keith, Sir Arthur Concerning Mans
Origin. MW-K267.
Mason, Frances, ed Creation by Evo-
luton MW-M336.
Thomson, j. A. What to Read on Evo-
luton. MW-T336w.
History.
Bcyan, e. R., and Singer, c. j.. eds.
The Legacy OF Israel F61-B466.
Etherton. p. T.. and Tiltman, H. H.
The Pacific. Forecast r 16-Et3.
Gibbs, Sir P. H. The Day After To-
morrow. FE-G352d.
Hwuy- -Ung. A Chinaman's Opinion Of
Us. FE66-H99
Leforge, T, H. Memoirs of a White
Grow Indian. F304-L52m
Mukerji. D. G. A Son of Monther India
Answers. G69-MS94s.
Nickerson. Hoffman. The Turning
Point of the Revolution. Fs32-
Osborn, E. B. The Middle Ages.
FE-Os l2m.
Standing Bear Luther, Sioux Chief.
My People, the Sioux. F3o4-St26m.
Gardening.
Cotter, Sir J. L.. bart. A Simple Guide
to Rock Gardening. 1926. RIs-
Cox. E. H. M. The Evolution of a Gar
den. RIS-CS3Se..
Durand. Herbert. Wild Flowers and
Ferns 1925. RIS-D936w.
Jones, II. A., and Rosa, j.. T. Truck
Crcp Plants. RIA-J71 t.
Macself, A. ]. Vegetable Gardening.
RIA-M24v.
SAWYER r. ". and Perkins. e. H. Water
Gardens and Goldfish. RISD-Sa9.
Essays.
Burt M. S. The Other Side. Y-B9s2o
Chase. M. E.. and Macgregor. M. E.,
eds. The Writing of Informal Es-
says. Y-9C357w.
Conway. Eustace. Anthony Munday
Hastings. W. T. contcmpory Essays
Y-9H27s
Conversation.
Eichler, Lillian. The Art of Convcrsa-
ton. 2 V. BQ-Ei24.
Heseltine, Olive. Conversations. BO-
HAS.
Chemistry.
Adkins, H. B., and MacElvain, S. M.
Elementary Organic Chemistry.
Loads.
Blanchard, W. M. An Introduction to
General Chemistry. LO-B596i.
Bradbury, r. H. A First Book in Chem
istry. LO-B722f.
Evans. c. T. An Arithmetic of Ele-
mentary Chemistry. LO-Ev IL.
Foster. william The Romance of
Chemistry. LO-Fsl3r.
Hudleston. l.. J. Chemical Affinity.
LO-H863c.
Jones, T. w. Hermes; or, The Future
OF Chemistry. LO-J72.
Luros, G. o. Essentials of Chemistry
for Nurses. LO-L977e.
Smith, A. v. A Comparative Study Of
Certain Tests of Achievement in
High School Chemistry. 1O- -Sn1s2,
Weiscr, H. B, Ths Colloidal Salta
LO-Wa3sc,
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Gate Crashers" Face
Difficulty at Casino


"Gate-crashing" is not an easy sport
to play in the French casinos. and peo-
pie who have not obtained membership
have no chances to find their way to
the famous baccarat rooms of Deauville
or lie Touquet. However, if you watch
for a while the doors of these gorgeous
TEMPLES of money, you will see hundreds
and hundreds of men and women going
in and out without exhibiting pass
or saying word to the silent guar
dians. But try to go in yourself with
out having paid the entrance fees: you
will be rebuked promptly and decisively.
But If you have once shown your en-
trance card. all is done and from now
on you will be welcomed by your name:
the "physiognomist" has put your name
and your face in the files of his mem
ory. and never will he forget them. One
of the most amazing faculties of Ma
poleon was to keep in his memory the
names of all the men he had met
From that point of view, the French
casinos have assembled a good lot OF
Napoleons. who make unrelentless wa
on the gate crashers."
Evening star., 1928-10-21
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

TINE Phillips Memorial Gallery has
opened a month earlier than
usual this season in order to ac-
Il con1modate the large number of
,-irit6re -, yTYo I,i,, ~, akfa,.l
Evening star., 1928-10-21
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Phillips Memorial Gallery Opens and Special Exhibition Is
Arranged -Modernist Productions and Old
Masters Draw Attention.

old friends, such as Clifford Beals beau
tifully painted Garden Party" decora-
/ tive IN color, romantic and with sur
/ face like rich piece of old LACQUER;
also a long. narrow panel of fruit by
! Eracque. painted with a reticent dry
| brush. but with consciousness Of fine
ness Of form and sensitiveness to color
values; also Allen fuckers Red Barns"
glowing with light
Here are some recent additions: A
flower painting by Marjorie Phillips.
which is simple and decorative little
| interior with figure. by Miss Sands, an
English artist, purchased from the ex-
/ hibition of contemporary British art
shown at the National Museum last
Spring
These two collections in this new tri-
unit exhibition were arranged for the
purpose of demonstrating that art is
svmbolical' and that art is interna-
tional.." The third unit, on the lower
floor is "a postscript" to the second and
is called by Mr.. Phillips IAN interna-
tional group" In this group Daumier
and Ryder hold forth supreme, Daumier
occupying, with single exception, the
entire left wall, Ryder being given the
greater portion of the right wall. And
what feast! Here one has cornpe-
tence, painterlike quality, romance and
truth combined with perfect balance,
complete harmony
The single exception in the Daumier
group is an entrancing portrait of the
great violinist. Paganini, painted by De-
lacroix, painting perfectly at home in
company with the works of the master,
Dsumier
The Ryder group Is centered by
nortrait of the PAINTER by Kenneth
Hayes Miller. Ryder died in 1917. This
picture Is dated 1919, SO It represents
Ryder in his latest days-a strong
Characterization. Ryder. "Resurrec-
ton" lately added to the collection. Is
shown here for the first time.
Tn the second Of the lower rooms one
finds well known paintings by Kent
FVoyaging"; Tack's mystical Cruel
fixion'': charming little Davies, full
of deliberate classic suggestion; Ce-
zanne's we'll remembered and beauti-
fully painted landscape, Mont st. Vic
toire"; with next to 1t, and admirably
holding its own, recent landscape by
Marjorie Phillips-rolling hills beauti-
fully patterned, with little house in
the foreground.
Here. too. one finds a beautiful
statuette. Virgin and Child by Bour-
delle, which possesses primitive SIM
plicity and classical beauty and
strength, while up in the little gallery
Evening star., 1928-10-21

ECHO. BY Shaw Desmond. New York:
D. Appleton &, Co.
TwoPENCE CoLoURED. BY Patrick
Hamilton. Boston: Little, Brown &;
Co.
CHINA's CRUC1FIxIoN. BY Putnam
Weale, author of Her Closed
Hands" New York: The Mac
milan Co.
BLUE TROUSERS; Being the Fourth
Lady Murasaki. Translated from
the japanese by Arthur Valley.
Boston: Houghton. Miff1m Co.
LOVE. BY William Lyon Phelps,
Lampson professor of English lit
erature at Yale University, author
of Happiness" etc. New York: E
= F. Dutton 81 Co, Inc.
THE LEGEND OF oU1NcIBALD. BY
Leonard Bacon. New York; Harper
g. Bros.
PROPHET AND FOOL; A Collection
Of Poems. BY Louis Golding. New
York e. P. Dutton & Co, Inc.
w. H. HUDSON: Bird Man. BY Harold
Goddard. New York: e. p Dutton
g. Co., Inc.
YOUTH: A Book for Two Generations
BY Elizabeth Sloan Chasscr. M. D +,
with an introduction by Angelo
Patria. New York, e. P. Dutton g.
Co., Inc.
JOSEPH WARREN FoRDNEY; An
American Legislator. BY John
Andrew Russell A. M, Ill. D, dean
of the School of Commerce and FL
nance of the University OF Detroit.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE AMBASSADOR; The Lyman
Beecher Lectures on Preaching. De-
livered at Yale University in the
Month of April, 1923. BY Right
Rev. James Edward Freeman. D. D..
LII. D., Bishop of Washington. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
TIE CALVERT SERIES-THE CATH
OLIC CHURCH AND CONFESSION.
b. Leonard Geddes S. j., D. D..
and Herbert Thurston, S. j. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THE NEW QUEST. BY Rufus NJ
Jones, Lift. D., D. D.. etc, professor
of philosophy, Haverford College.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
REJUVENATED. BY Mrs. James c,
Fif1eld, author of Hicks Jarou."
Minneapolis; The Midwest Co.
CHEMISTRY IN MEDICINE A Co.
operative Treatise Intended to Give
Examples of Progress Made in
Medicine With the Aid of Chemistry.
Edited by Julius Stieglitz. professor
Of chemistry, University of Chicago;
advisory editors. Anton J. Carlson,
professor of physiology, University
= Of Chicago; Reid Hunt, professor of
pharmacology. Harvard Medical
School, Frank r. Lille, professor of
zoology, University of Chicago; La
fayette B. Mendel. professor of
physiological chemistry, Yale Uni
versity, and H. Gideon Wells. pro-
fessor of pathology, University of
Chicago. New York: The Chem
ical Foundation, Inc.
MYRTELLA; A Romance of Ancient
Greece. BY Brookes More, author
Of The Begger's Vision" etc Bos-
tom The Cornhill Publishing Co.
THE BAHAI WORLD; A Biennial IN
ternational Record. Volume II,
April, ,s26-April. 1928. New York:
Bahai Publishing Committee.
HOW TO SPEAK FRENCH; With
New and Easy Pronunciation. Re-
printed from the Montreal Daily
Star. BY Hector Garneau, ILL B..
chief city librarian of Montreal.
Montreal: Renouf Publishing Co.
BRIDGE: Simplifed. Book for Be-
ginners. BY Hereward Darlington.
Introduction by Sidney S. Lenz.
New York: Lewis Copeland Co.
A sPoRTsMAN'S sCRAPBOOK. BY
John c. Phillips. Illustrated by A.
L. Ripley. Boston: Houghton-
Mifiin Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Gauguin's father was a Breton and his
mother Peruvian. After sailing many
seas, he took up painting in Faris as
pastime, under the influence Of Pi-
casso, Cezanne and Van Gcgh. His art,
chiefly produced in the island of Tahiti,
has savage tang, but has cxerted
powerful and, many think, bad influ-
ence on the art OF today, for his weak
followers nisinterpreted his strength as
derived from savage instinct, whereas
the merit of his work comes from cer-
tain inherent appreciation Of design and
ability for sculpturesque effect
The little gallery at present contin-
ucs Che adventure in modernism and
sets forth small group Of works in
similar vein Here The visitor familiar
with the Phillips collection finds some
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Woman in Philippines
Pounds Religious SeCi

In Philippine province new peas
ant religious sect called The Society
of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, has been
founded by an old woman who says
she is Mary. mother of Jesus, reincar-
mated.
According to the conStabulary. who
reported this. she claims the power
to cure the sick and forgive sin. Al
ready she has 400 followers. mostly
women and children and ailing men
and the constabies are on the watch
for fanatic outbreak.
Among the saints worshiped by the
society is Jose Rizal. pamphleteer of
the Philippine revolution and martyr 10
the cause in 1896. when the Spaniards
shot him on the sea wall of Luneta
Park. where his monument now stands
Evening star., 1928-10-21

it were, of the post-impressionists, of
the modernists-who Mr.. Phillips him.
self has described as IAN exotic genius
who broke away from a civilization to
which he could not conform and which
had constrained his esthetic impulse:
whose art was, in al sincerity the
primitive expression of savage races"
Evening star., 1928-10-21
TRISTRAM SHANDY. BY Laurence

sterne. New York: The Modern
Library.
TT is likely that everybody has read
"Tristram Shsndv." but in case that
not quite everybody has, here 1t is in the
completely satisfying Modern Library
edition to further him on the way of
such adventure. An old old book. its
first part appearing as long ago as
1850, And many things have hap
pened in the intervening 1873 years
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
THEATRE HAS
FINE PROGRAM
FOR WEEKEND

No more slapstick comedy for
Bcbe Daniels. The popular film
star has gone in for dramatic com
edv and her newest release, "Takc
Me Homc,' Will be presented to-
night only, at the Imperial West
Coast theatre.
In "Takc Ne Home,n Bebe is a
showgirl who falls in love with a
country boy who has become stage
struck. Their path of romance is
a stormy one, and includes a real
scrap between Bebe and the star
hom she is supposed to understudy.
Eventually love wins out and the
finish of the picture is such that
those who sec it will 90 away chuck
ling. Neil Hamilton is the country
boy and an excellent east supports
the two popular stars.
Tomorrow night the regular vaude
Vile bill will be presented. Head
ing the attraction are Ebell and
Bouton, two good looking girls who
know how to sing and play various
instruments in a captivating man
ncr.
Walter bradbury, an acrobatic
dancer. is good enough to "singlc'
and keep an audience interested
every moment.
Fields and Brown in COMEDY
Capers.' have n number of trick
dancing steps which have won them
applause wherever they have played.
Their act is particular especially for
its cleverness.
More dancing is offered by Grant
and Adair, clever man and woman
team. Their dancing is pronounced
Il riot, and is sure to please local
patrons.
The feature film for tomorrow
night brings one of the most popu-
lar screen teams, Dorothy Mackaill
and Jack Mulhall in Waterfront. -
to the Imperial. This rollicking pair
have splendid vehicle in their new
est release, and they make the most
of it The picture is packed full
of action and laughs from start to
finish, including several lively scraps
of the knock down and drag out
style. There are no serious mo-
ments, according to the advance
notices-just laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
FORMER LOCAL
WOMAN KILLED
in CAR CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire

RICHMOND, Calf, Oct. 81. -
Bodies of the six persons killed last
night when the automobile in which
they were riding plunged over a
| l00foot embankment were identi-
fled here early today.
Five of the victims were residents
of Berkeley. They were: f. b. Hus-
sey, so, Mrs. Minna Griffin, A, Miss
Viola G. Griffin, 20, Mrs. Margaret
Newman, As, Miss Ida May Newman,
20, a student at the University of
California.
Miss Pearl f. Clark, 90, of FL
Centre, Calf, also a university of
| California student, was the sixth
victim.
The automobile driven by Hussey
was side-swiped by machine driven
/ by Howard Street on the highway
near Crockett, according to the lat
ter s story.
The Husscy car swerved to the
edge of the highway and then plung-
cd down the cmbankment. When
! aid reached the scene, all members
of the party We're dead.
Hussey was on his way with the
five women to n meeting of the
Eastern Star in Vallejo when the
| accident occurred.
The bodies were not identified for
some time and great difficulty was
experienced in removing them from
| the isolated spot at the foot of the
cliff where they fell
Inquiry by the Press relative to
| the above accident developed the
information that the person listed
as Miss Pearl F.. Clark, was Mrs. ID.
! w. Clark, formerly well known
| resident of this city.
The Clarks formerly conducted a
ranch several miles west of FL Cen
tro at Clark s corner, and We're well
known to older residents of the com
munitv. They left here about five
years ago, when their daughter Cor
nelia. now Mrs. Beecher Harris, at
tended the University of California.
Mrs. Clark was an active and
popular member of Signal Chapter
O. F.. s. News of her tragic death
came as distinct shock to her
| friends in the chapter and to wide
| circle of friends in all parts of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Style Show Is
Huge Success
Continued From Page y

afternoon and evening.
Katherine Sullivan presented q
number of interesting fashion ideas
Advance street wear and coats of
! the latest design were gracefully
modelled as were the smart afternoon
and evening gowns. Retiring gar
mcnts, of the newest and most ap-
proved fashion, won their share of
applause. Mrs. Sullivan had nine
other numbers to present but cut
her program short due to the late
ness of the hour.
[. The evenings entertainment was
brought to a close by a burlesque on
The Volga Boatman," with John
Canton in the role of the boatman.
"Prosperity,' reclining in boat
was dragged on the stage by num-
Der of perspiring juniors who repre-
sented hoatmen, the boat being n
bath tub from the Whiting Mead
Company.
Furniture styles exhibited during
the evening were selected from the
regular stock of the I. V. Hardware
company. Stage signs were furnish
ed through the courtesy of the Al G.
Smith company. Jack Tenney and
his Owl Orchestra, whose lively
music kept the audience entertain
ed during and between acts, were
presented through the courtesy of
Marvin Allen. Doug Decide acted as
musical director for the entire pro-
gram.
Credit for the evenings success is
due. in a large measure to the untir-
ing efforts of Fred Nebel-Thau, di-
rector general, who spent great
deal of his time planning and max
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment and directed it from back
stage.
The Junior Chamber wishes to ex-
tend its thanks to the local mer-
chants, members taking part in the
show, and everyone who co-operated
IN any way to make the event such
s splendid success.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

Terra Bella, Tulare county, be.
gan pomegranate shipments by send
ing two carloads September 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

the valley, had hard time to pick
q winner as all of the contestants
did well and gave highly interest
ing orations. They finally returned
a vote in favor of Cameron.
Visitors included William Wilke,
a. NJ. Whipple, Clyde Fluke and
Art Knutson of Brawley; o. b. Ire
land of Nationl City; J. J. Fcrral
and l.. G. Goree of Calcxico.
President Whitclaw announced
that the FL Centre Kiwanians will
put on a program at Brawley Tues
day night and that approximately
81 members Of the Fl Centre club
would attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Local MasOns To
Hear Attorney

Masons are anticipating an inter.
csting meeting on Monday night, the
affair to be the regular monthly
educational program. Attorney Don
Bitler will be the principal speaker
tie topic for the evening being
Newspapers and Their Place in
Modern Life
Refreshments will be served in
the banquet room at the close of
the meeting.
The program is scheduled to get
underway at o clock instead of the
regular hour of 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Saturday, October n, 1928

no Influence with Senator George
w. Norris, who speaks in behalf of
Governor Smith here tonight.
eff Hoover has q workable farm
relief plan why doesn't he put it
out before election?' Norris asked.
Commenting on Secretary Jar
dine's advice to farmers to hold
their wheat for higher prices, Nor
ris said, 81 don't believe farmers
have any wheat to hold. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
COlOred Citizens
To Hold Rally

Colorcd citizens of FL Centre will
hold a Hoover rally tonight at S
0 clock in the Eastside school on
East Main street. A prominent
colored speaker from Los Angeles
has been engaged to address the
gathering. He will explain why the
great majority of colorcd voters are
supporting the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Cameron Wins
Oratory Test

John Cameron was selected as the
winner of the annual oratorical con
test held at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club at the
Barbara Worth hotel yesterday
noon.
D. l.. Zinn was chairman of the
day and called on the following con
testants each of whom gave a five
minute oration. Carlton JOY, Roy
Womack, Rev. w. c. Chcverton,
John Cameron, Oliver Lingo and +.
i. Surface.
The judges, selected from all over
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
YUMA MAN SUICIDE

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 81. = j. F.
Goodman, %. of Yuma, Ariz., shot
and killed himself while enroute to
Lockney in an automobile with his
sen, Jodie Goodman. Coroner G.. +.
Scott returned a verdict of suicide
following an inquest. The son said
his father had been in bad health
for some time