davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25

- S~S~@O1$A AAA@
mediately after use-no
washing-no self-infection.
IT Use a handkerchief tissue You
~ can destroyl" Any doctor
viii tell you that's the sane, the
healthful thing to do.
A soiled handkerchief is an OBJ
ject of disgust, and doctors know
it for q potential source of danger
as well. Only a clean, fresh, un-
soiled handkerchief should ever
touch your nose and MOUTH
Now possIbse with kIeenex
This healthful practice is actually
possible today-thanks to KIeenex
tissues.
Kleenex costs so little that each
tissue Is used only once, then de-
stroyed. There's no handkerchief
to wash. And what relief that isl
You'll find Kleenex far more
satisfactoryin every way. It's softer,
gentler, more absorbent than the
softest linen handkerchief.
MANY Rene uses
Uee KIeenex for removing face
creams, 40 authorities advise. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
cARAMEL cusTARp.

Put y cup sugar In small fry
ing pan, str until IL naelts and
becomes 8 light brown. Turn
into pint Of hot milk. let dis
solve. Beat 2 eggs until light.
add the milk, dash Of salt, tea
spoonful vanilla Strain into cups
OF diah. set ID pan half full Of
hot wntef and bake Ia moderate
oven until flrlm Ia center. Serve
cold. With Or without whipped
cream.
fcopxfieht, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25

laid It carbon side up with q sheet Of
thin paper over it and had Peter put
his foot down firmly. He was careful
TO have him put his Toes down evenly
as evenly. that Is, as Peter would make
the pressure. He diagnosed the trouble
just as the doctor habitat arches.
The cure for that, he said, was always
the sai1le-high shoes--Elot sandals
The sandals did not support the ankles.
which IN turn threw the knees together,
making q sort Of knock-knee walk
them TO swell and made the walking
painful so Nancy learned something
else about the care Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
coRNMEAL MUsH.

Turn cooked cornmeal into e
creased bread pan, let stag OYER
night or until solid enough TO
slice, dip each slice into -four and
fry 3 nice brown. Any nice clear
dripping win do TO fry It in. Serve
with maple strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
CHoWpER.

Cut slices fat salt pork into
dice. then place IN q kettle with
sliced onion and cook gently for
5 minutes. taking care not to
burn the onion. Add 2 cups diced
raw potatoes, ~ cups diced raw
par1nips and X cups diced raw
carrots. pour in 8 cups boiling wa
ter. season with 2 teaspoonfuls
salt and Y teaspoonfui pepper,
and simmer until vegetables are
soft. Add / quart hot milk, 3
tAbiespOonfuls butter and s
crackers split IN halves, and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

Cooked Cereal with Cream
Fried Cornmeal Mush, Strip
Broiled Bacon
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Chowder, Crackers
Peach shortcake
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Jeilied Ham, Potato Salad
Celery Hearts Stuffed Olives
Caramel Clstard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
No seIf-infection
when you use
kL E EX
disPosabIe tissues

K1eenex is destroyed i'm
mediately after use-no
washing-no self-infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
CUSTOMER AT SODA FOUNTAIN
PROVES TO BE MRS. COOLIDGE
Simple Life of Former First Lady Includes
Trip to Town in Snow for
Household Needs.

formally, and the intimate friends who
dine at their table are invited to lust
drop in"
Often on Sundays John Coolidge and
his wife, the former Florence Trumbull,
motor up from New Haven, Conn.,, for
dinner.
Mrs. Coolidge often attends meetings
Of women's groups of the Edwards
Congregational Church, of which she
has long been a member, and with her
husband goes to the church suppers.
At these affairs the Coolidges are
treated like any one else, sometimes
standing in line with so or so fellow
Pensioners waiting for the dining room
doors to open.
Mrs. Coolidge is interested in the
welfare of disabled World War veter-
ans, and she usually attends meetings
of the faculty and trustees of the
Clarke School for the Deaf, where she
taught before her marriage.
Withal, she is not allowed to forget
her former prominence. She is be-
sieged with requests for testimonials,
which she declines, and nearly every
week she is offered large sums for arti-
Giles on life in the White House, poetry
or other literary work
She is not interested in capitalizing
her experiences in this manner. She
has written occasional verses, because
she felt In the mood, but at present
she has no contracts for work of this
type.
During her last year in Washington
some concern was felt for the health
of the First Lady. but daily walks and
outdoor life have completely restored
her natural vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Strictly Dishonorable, at
800 pm.
Belasco-Jane Cowl, in art and Mrs
Bottle at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Powder Puff Revue" at
2:15 and BIS pm.
PaIace-"Paid," at 1O:45 am, 1854,
200, sci, 1877 and 9:52 pm.
Fox-"The Seas Beneath" 1885 am,
2:09, 4:43, 1887 and 10:11 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cimarron" Second
week., at 10:07 am. 1922, 2:37, 4:52,
TOT and 9:22 pm.
Earle-"Kiss Me Again." at 1875
am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:45 and 1910 pm.
ialto-"Dracula," at 11:47 am, 1:46,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"The Devil to Pay" at
1885 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Once a Sinner" at
12:4e. 2:3s, Apt. 6:l6, sos and s:55
pm.
Tivoli-"Hell's Angels" at 100, 3:25,
SIS, 7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Central-"The Costello Case" from
IL am. to IL Pm.
ADMINISTRATORS Me Again." at
6:l5, 8 and $50 p,n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
By the Associated Press.

by inc hSSOCldbeu HTeSS.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, February
16.-During a clustering snow storm a
woman bundled in big leather jacket,
with sailors waterproof sou'wester
hat pulled over her face, walked briskly
into a drug store on Northampton S
main street, stamped the snow from
her galoshes and perched on a stool at
the soda fountain, between two Smith
College girls.
Ordering a hot chocolate, she pushed
the dark hat back from her face and
the two students recognized Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge, who had stopped for a
hot drink on her daily marketing trip
down town.
This incident was typical of the ac-
tive but inconspicuous life of the former
mistress of the White House, now that
she and her husband have returned to
this quiet college town of $4,000 people.
Mrs. Coolidge's most absorbing in
ment of her own household.
When her husband was mayor of
Northampton, Mrs. Coolidge, herself,
did most of the cooking. Now she con-
tents herself with planning the meals
and doing the daily marketing, often
walking the half-mile from THE
Beeche=."
Besides the former President and his
wife, the household comprises two
house maids, a gardener, a chauffeur
and two dogs, former White House
pets-"Tiny Trim" chow, and
Beauty" collie Mrs Coolidge takes
the dogs for at least one walk each day
Rarely do the Coolidges entertain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

day on charges Of obscenity. Judge
Mccarthy will give his decision next
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
CABLE OFFICE CLOSES;
Annoy FIRMS SUFFER
Monetary Losses Charged to Order
of Chinese Nationalist
Government.
BY the Associated Press.


Annoy, China, February 49,
Popular discomfort against the Ma
tionalist governments action in closing
the Danish Great Northern Telegraph
Co. cable Office here last Friday was
gaining impetus today.
Many long delayed commercial mes
sages were awaiting transmission,
Chinese telegraph and wirless services
not being adequate to handle the traffic
Civic organizations, comprising both
Chinese and foreigenrs, charged they
suffered financial losses because of the
tie-up.
Bankruptcies among Chinese firms
were feared because of their inability
to transmit funds quickly.
The United Chamber of Commerce of
Annoy filed protests against the closing
of the cable Office with the government
Saturday.
The Danish Great Northern Tele-
graph Office at Annoy was closed
simultaneously with the Office of the
British Eastern Extension Cable office
at Foochow. The companies are seek
ing to complete negotiations with the
government supplanting agreements
which expired December 81. Reports
were heard that discord had arisen be-
tween the government and the company
of1icials which might endanger the pre-
liminary agreements entered into last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
MURDER SUSPECTS
STORIES EXAMINED
Two Captured in Oregon as
Georgia Insurance Staying
Is Investigated.
By the Associated Press.

1
PENDLETON, Greg, February To-
While John Eddington and Hugh Bowen
sped eastward today to face charges
of numbering w. r. Kington neal
Chickamauga. Ga. in an insurance
hoax, Pendleton officers told of their
confessions"
The statements, the officers said, were
| more in the nature of charges against
| each other. Each man denied he had
had any part in Staying Kington and
blamed the deed on the other.
$4,000 Is Sum Collected.
Sheriff Charles c. Taylor of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, is taking the men to
Chickamauga.
Edd1ngton, who was arrested at Helix
Greg, denied being at Chickamauga
when the murder was committed. Of
f1cerS who read his statement said he
| related he had not known Hugh Bowen
until he picked him up on an Alabama
highway while on his way West
AS they rode along, Bowen told, Ed
dington of the Kington murder. the
statement allegedly said Twenty-one
thousand dollars was the sum collected
as result of the deed. the money being
paid through Frank Bowen, beneficiary
of insurance policies held by Hugh
Bowen.
Second Statement Made.
The second statement came after he
had been told of Eddington's charges.
In it he said Eddington, Kington and
he were riding in a stolen automobile
when an argument arose
Eddington, he said, killed Kington
with a shotgun. Afterward the two
men went to Alabama; where they were
Joined by Eddington's 19-year-old wife
Bowen said Eddington forced Inn to &C
company them to Pendleton.
Bowen was brought to Pendleton by
Taylor from Centralia, Wash, where
the arrest was made. The sheriff traced
the men to Pendleton, working on a
clue found in the stolen car which had
been abandoned in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
NJ. P. Enters Lions Cage.

While large crowd looked on, John
S. Clarke, Socialist member of Parlia-
ment, entered a cage in a menagerie at
Glasgow, Scotland, containing two lions
and two tigers. Clarke was accom-
panied by trainer but otherwise was
unprotected. The animals were con-
tinually snarli 2 while he was in the
cage, thraShing -'t with their paws and
barring their fang. Clarke's object was
to add to the evidence in his opposition
to the performing animal bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Army-Diet Weight for Peace.

pois, but not lighting skill, according to
the experience of a 20-year-old recruit
from ireland who has set up a weight
gaining record for the barracks at
Preston, England. He stood feet 21a
inches tall and weighed 176 pounds
when he entered the ranks. Now after
IL weeks of army food, he weighs 206
pounds His comrades named him
Camera" He entered boxing tourna-
ment and was promptly knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Second Rand Reported.

Rockville. a small town in the Orange
Free State. is greatly excited over a
discovery of gold on all sides of the
place. Inhabitants are in hope that
it is 1t is gold reef, which will mean
that 1t Is second Rand Experts say
1t may be only series of gold pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
CARROLL SHOW REVISED
Chicago Judge to Decide Thursday
on obscenity Charge.

CHICAGO, February Is P).-Mem-
bers of the cast of Earl Carroll's Sketch
Book" skipped through their revised
revue last night without police inter-
ference. under an armistice arranged
by Municipal Judge Justin F. Mccarthy.
The police raided the show last Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

$1,000 3-Piece Taupe MOhair
Living Room Suite, loose, re-
versible cushions. Elk $An.75
cellent condition. -. ~
$3.50 Walnut finish Complete
Apiece Bed Room $0n.95
Suite, floor sample. OS
$500 Oak Desk combined with
bookcase. Taken in $0.98
trade ~
$175.OO Carved Rail-tOp 3-Pc.
Living Room Suite, in $AE.75
Al condition ...... I'D
$1.9S Folding Card Tables,
enameled green with o.
black 'leatherette top. CSC
S119.OO Rose and Taupe JAG
guard 3-Piece Overstuffed Living
Room Suite, from
s storage; in excellent sos
$3.50 Semi Vanity Dresser,
finished American wal 5 I.95
nut. From storage. 49,.
1915 Odd Metal and 81 .9S
Brass Beds, traded in..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

$3.50 Oak Bow-front
China Closet in Al con- $7.95
dition 4
$4,000 Good As New 3-Piece
Overstuffed Bed Davenport
Suite, loose, reversible,
spring filled seat $EO.45
CUSHIONS ........-... w
$4,000 3-Pc. Tapestry Over
stuffed Suite, loose,
spring filled cushions. $O.75
Traded in ............. y
$500 Walnut Veneer eft.
OblOng Extension Din
i ing Room Table from s11'sS
storage ............. Il n
1918 Green Enameled Kitchen
Cabinet Base, with drop $9.95
leaf top for table. ...... ~
$500 3-Pc. Mahogany and
Tapestry Library Suite. strong
and substantial. Traded sos
$4.95 Junior Floor and Table
Lamps, complete with .49
shades ................ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Continued From Nineteenth Pare

{ ARI MEACHERS whose work is well known
in Washington, will hold an exhibition of
paintings and drawings at the Mich Galleries,
New York, from March 2 to %.
ELIOT o'HARA, an exhibition of whose
water colors was lately held at the Dun-
thorne Galleries under the auspices of the
American Federation of Arts, has been given
honorable mention for painting "Don Juan
OF Segovia," shown in the current exhibition Of
the New Haven Paint and Clay Club.
Several of Mr.. OHara's paintings were sold
to local collectors while his exhibition was on
view here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

of Night" an upright panel in which the great
derrickS used in the construction of SkyScraperS
silhouetted against the evening sky dotted
with stars, beautiful arrangement of lines
and light and shade
Centering the group on the right hand wall
of the gallery in which these works now
shown is a very beautiful composition Fam
tasy," owned and lent by Mrs. Fernando Cuni-
berti of this city, conventional design in which
figures, flowers and tree forms take their places
with perfect unity 1t is lovely bit of color,
as well as drawing and composition. Next this,
to right and left, hang two Syrian subjects.
and beyond are her well known hangings Fig
Tree in Syria" ard Goats in Syria Finally,
note should be made of two fish subjects,
Hawaiian Fishes" and "Sea Flowers" pleasing
both in the matter of color and composition,
and perhaps more indicative of motion through
rhythm of line.
Here is work of unique and very notable char
acter. Both the Lydia Bush-Brown murals and
Clara Hills sculpture will remain on view to
the public for another week, uhtu March 2.
A COLLECTION Of etchings mezzotints,
aquatints and drypoints from the Dun
thorne Galleries constituted loan exhibition,
February Is to March /, at the Howard Uni
versity Art Gallery. Mr.. Dunthorne gave o
talk on Prints From Copper Plates" at How
ard University recently and assembled the ex-
hibition as illustration thereto. It included
works by some of the leading masters Whistler,
Hardie, Cadwallader Washburn and others. This
little art gallery in the basement Of the chapel
at Howard University has certainly been put
to excellent service during the past season.
A N EXHIBITION of etching and drypoints
by Robert Nisbet. N. A., opens tomorrow in
the Smithsonian Institution to continue to
March 20.
Mr.. Nisbet was born in Providence, r. /. He
studied at the Rhode Island School of Design,
won scholarship and afterward taught in the
school for two years He studied at the Art
Students League in New York, travelled and
studied in Europe. He is both painter and
etcher, member of the National Academy OF
Design the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts,
the Allied Artists of America, a life member
of the National Arts Club, the Lotus Club the
Salmagundi Club New York; the Brooklyn So
ciety of Etchers, and president OF the Kent Art
Association, his home beirg at South Kent
Conn. He is represented by paintings in the
Museum of the Rhode Island School OF Design,
the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sa-
vannah; the Butler Art Institute, Youngstown,
Ohio: the National Arts Club anJ other well
known collections, and his etchings are TO be
found in the permanent collections of the De-
troit Art Institute, the Brooklyn Museum, the
New York Public Library and the BibliothcQue
Rationale, Paris. to mention only q few
Mr.. Nisbet viii be represented in this exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Feqger Paragraphs.

PRODUCTION of monographs went into
real decline in 1929 as compared to 1927.
the 100000 turned out being 40 per cent below
the previous census figures During that same
period. however. the production of records went
up 100000 to a total of 105, oO0O0O
Radio sets, now the most important form oe
home entertainment, increased to nearly
100000, with a more than 100 per cent in
crease in sending set production. Combinations
radio and monograph sets grew in popularity.
the 152,ooo-set production being jump of 500
per cent over 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

ton by so prints, some of which are quite rare
and almost unobtainable. These include "The
Hurrying River" drypoint which was awarded
the Bryan prize for the best American print in
the Sixth International Print Makers Exhibi-
ton in Los Angeles. and Fisherman, Lake
Tohopekiliga," associate members print, Allied
Artists of America, besides his "Moonlit Skies, :"
acquitted by the Bibliotheque Rationale Paris,
and his well known Singing River"
Mr.. Nisbet has included in this exhibition
several prints of which only a very small edi-
ton was issued and which hence are high
priced but in assembling the collection it was
his purpose to uphold it to high artistic
standard rather than to regard it from COM
mercial standpoint.
A N exhibition of water colors by the late w.
Bowyer Pain opened in Apartment 205 the
lexington, Fourth and Seaton place northeast,
February % to continue to March 8-iSundays
2:30 to $3.50 pm, other days to 10 pm. Mr..
Pain was a charter member of the Landscape
Club and has exhibited with other local organi-
cations, also In New York and Philadelphia.
The present exhibition has been arranged by
his widow as a memorial
A N interesting group of small and unusual
bronzes by William F. Boogar, jr., is to be
seen at present at Jane Bartletts, on Connecti-
cut avenue. Mr.. Boogar is both sculptor and
a painter He studied at the Pennsylvania
and under Charles w. Hawthorne from 1915 to
1917 AS soon the United States entered
the World War he enlisted and saw active
service as sergeant in the I'd Division eth
Infantry, for two years, receiving the croix de
guerre. He was slightly wounded during the
war, gassed and shell shocked. In the Winter
Of 1S20-21 he was in the Coast Guard Service,
Peaked Hill Bar station, on Cape Cod, and in
1926 he accompanied the Macmillan Arctic ex-
petition, serving as cook and free-lance artist.
His home is at Haddonfeld, NJ j.. but his Sum-
mers are spent for the most part at Province
town. He is a life member of the Beach
Combers. He has been exhibiting paintings
and sculpture since 1915 sculpture in the Ma
tionai Academy of Design, the Pennsylvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts, the Concord Art
Association, the Provincetown Art Association,
paintings in the Pennsylvania Adcademy of
Fine Arts, the International Water Color Ex-
hibiton, Chicago, and the Wilmington Society
of Fine Arts.
Mr.. Boogar's bronzes now on view here take
the form Of bookends. paper weights and small
pieces. SUCH as a polar bear, pair of whales,
suu1e Ash. etc. All of these are somewhat In q
moder:2!stic manner, but show excellent model
ing and understanding of the limitations Of
plastic oppression and real individuality. They
are covetable possessions and very moderately
priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Notes Of Art and Artists

observer cannot help but feel that the intangible
is even more obvious than the tangible; that
in these works Miss Hill has not merely pro-
Iiuced works of art but has literally set forth
her thoughts of art-in other words, that the
instinctively artistic has outrun the mere tech
nical.
In such an exhibition it is difficult to single
out works for special commentator. All de-
serve study, praise. But Of unique interest are
some of Miss Hills works in color, such as her
excellent little portrait bust of Mrs. Jerry Farms
worth, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Sawyer and herself an accomplished artist;
also the fascinating full-length figure in minia-
ture of Mrs. Paul Bartsch in the costume of
Russian princess, so dainty and so exquisite that
it is shown in a glass case, as are other things
of precious quality.
Among Miss Hills portrait studies is one, also
much under life size, of Col A. c. Cron, which
is insistent with personality subtly and most
admirably rendered. Numbered among her
sketches and studies of charming character is
one of a madonna under a Gothic canopy and
another Of a child in a mothers arms. Par
taking of the nature of the fanciful, gay in
spirit, is her pan in Peterborough" full of
joliity and mischief, peeping through the trees.
The pleasure that the artist herself found In
creation is evident in all the works in this
unusual collection.
Tor these works the silk murals by Lydia
BuSh-BrOWn make DeauCuu DackgIOuuOS
and in their own right they constitute notable
showing. OF the Is murals shown, nearly one
third present pictorial interpretations of New
York The City of Towers" which has been
given possibly because of its size, center posi-
ton focusing interest was shown here year
ago in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, and repre-
sents the skyScrapers Of lower New York tow
ering above the quaint old buildings of the
early days on the water front, with barges pass
ing on the river. 1t is a beautiful composition,
admirably rendered.
OF later date and more subtle in character,
are the mura1s, New York at Sunset" and
''New York at Dawn" both taken from Brook
Iyn, showing lower New York and its waterways.
''New York at Sunset" is almost a map, such
eiew as one might get from an airplane, with
the conventionalized golden clouds piled high
above the sky line a dominant feature in the
composition. New York at Dawn" is less con-
ventionalized but in the delicate colors of gray
and rose, the tall towers catching the light of
the new day, the wide river dark as a canyon
with the lingering shadows of night. That an
artist could use these great buildings and these
transitory, subtle and almost overpowering eff
fects of light and shade for a decorative COM
position purpoSed as a wall hanging Is marve-
lous indeed, and the simplicity with which the
.Aheme Is presented cannot fail to be remarked.
But most engaging Of all, perhaps, Of these
city pitcures is the hanging entitled, "Derricks