davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

desired etching and to the writer he once re-
marked that he had learned much Of beauty on
n memorable Sunday mornings stroll. through
lower New York with Joseph Penneu as COM
panion and guide. 1t is through men OF Ike
sensitiveness and understanding tnat artStS
find most sympathetic patronage, and It Is
through their beneficence that our great art
collections are almost invariably built up.
To the Museum in Cleveland, Mr.. Parmelees
native city, he left all the works Of art in his
private collection by foreign artists
THE Mexican exhibition at the COrcOran Cal
- lery Of Art closed April % and has since
been packed and forwarded by truck to Nil
waukee, where it win be shown during the
current month at the Milwaukee Art Institute
In one of the galleries given over 70 this
notable exhibition paintings belonging to the
Corcoran GalIery;s permanent collection have
been replaced. In the other gallery, left va
cant, an interesting collection Of caricatuTes
and prints by Daumier, lent by Mr.. Katz OF
Baltimore, win be on view from May 70 II.
WashingtonianS have in recent years had OPP
portunity to make acquaintance with Daumieris
paintings through the medium OF the Phillips
Memorial Gallery which includes some OF his
rarest and finest works. This exhibition OF
Daumier's drawings and prints will illustrate
another side Of this versatile artists achieve
ment.
THE May exhibition at the Phillips Memorial
- Gallery viii, as previously announced, con-
sist Of recent paintings by Marjorie Phillips,
whose work has for some years found welcome
in the leading exhibitions, and Is well known
and highly esteemed here.
With its changing exhibitions, its publica-
tons and its widespread educational work, the
Philips Memorial Gallery has put into effect an
extensive and far-reaching program during the
past season. It should not be forgotten, fur
therTnore, that this Gallery has made valuable
loans to the Public Library in Washington, has
contributed generously to exhibitions Of modern
art held ut the Museum Of Modern Art, New
York, and has allowed the American Federation
Of Arts to send out on circuit two collections
from its permanent exhibits, one Of which has
gone exclusively to art museums chiefly In the
Middle West and South. This collection at the
present time is In Texas, going first to Houston
and then to Dallas.
A COMPREHENSIVE exhibition Of etehings
by Joseph Pennen was shown in the gall
Ieries Of Frederick Keppel & Co, New York.
last month. Supplementary to this exhibition
an Illustrated catalogue was published con-
tanning 20 reproductions of some Of Mr.. PEN
nells most notable plates, such as those Of
THE stock Exchange" Golden Cornice, No
l." Lower Broadway" and The wOOlwOrth
Luildng."
The Introduction to this cata1og was written
by Mrs Pennell and set forth again. TO those
who may not have made earlier contact, the
bv Mrs rennen and sets forth again, to those
things which give his works lasting merit.
The Pennen Memorial Exhibition ct t1e
Library Of Congress has given way "a other g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

painted in oils BY Michael CoIifduO.
consultation and conference. The substantial
character Of his regard for the institution and
confidence in its future were tangibly evidenced
By generous remembrance In his viii. TO the
Corcoran Gallery Mr.. Parmelee left all Of the
works Of art by American artists which he had
assembled, and also substantial portion OF
his estate. As all Of Mr.. Parmelees property
was left to Mrs. Parmelee for life, the Corcoran
Gallery will not Immediately benefit by these
beouests but this Is IS it should be.
Mr.. Parmelee was one Of those who found
genuine pleasure in art, and whatever works
he purchased for himself were invariably choice
examples. For instance, among his paintings
By American artists were works by Sargent,
Emil Garrison and whistler; bronzes by Paul
Manship and other leading American sculptors.
He was especially fond Of etchings, and al
though he did not collect them as q hobby,
be possessed some rare and beautiful examples
By such wen known etchers IS zorn, the Swede
and by our own Joseph Pennen. For some
years he made It . custom % celebrate his
own birthday ~ the acquisition q greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

-oR the first time, one of the travelling
exhibitions sent out by the Southern
states Art League is shown in Wash
ington. opening today at the Arts
Il club and continuing on view through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Chorea or st. vitus' dance Is not q
nervous condition 1t all. but an infec-
tt0us disease The patient Is no more
nervous" than you or would be II
compelled TO put up with the many an
noyancss the chorea patient has to en-
dure.
It In, In my opinion. serious mistake
to regard such o child as . nervous"
child or to pamper the child more than
one would n the trouble were. say.
bronchitis or ennresis. OF course such
an invalid In the home should receive
fair consideration and sympathetic care.
but In no case should this extend TO
the deprivation Of ordinary pleasures or
privileges for other children or members
Of the household. II you paInper the
choreic child In the months the illness
usually lasts, you'll have q tartar to
handle after the chorea Is over with.
II the illness drags on for . year or two,
as It does In not o few cases. then q
paYnpering policy spells the ruin Of the
child, for he IL pretty certain to be q
dificult person for everybody to get
along with for many years. II not for
the rest OF his life.
Worse than mere pampering think,
Is the too common practice Of expert
Tnenting on the child with chorea. !
mean this trick Of trying now this. now
that doctor, for . week or two, and
running around from quack to Quack
or from faker TO faker, In quest of some
miraculous sure-cure. It seems that
the quaeks and takers, the self-com-
mended experts. have the sure cure
regular, honest physicians never seem
to be able 70 discover sure cures for
anything.
worse than this half-baked practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ny MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

pany for any length OF time he may re-
ceive gentle or forceful hints that he IL
spelling the girls chances" He may
be the type, on the other hand, who u
quite willing TO go on living OF bis
family.
His parents may be the coddling
type and they may persuade him TO ac-
cept their assistance rather than have
him go on his own. He may have been
bit wild and his parents be convinced
that II he marrieS, even though they
have to go on sfouldering most Of his
responsibilities, it might help him to
settle down"
The why's and wherefores are not,
however, as pertinent to our discussion
as the condition. II young couple
does not have an opportunity to live
alone and undisturbed during the first
few years of its married life, adjust
mcnts later to practical and economic
actualities viii be difacult and fraught
with danger.
1t is understood that few young men
without fnheritances In some form or
other can offer 9 girl as much in the
way OF comfort or luxury as the estah-
lished home from which he Is taking
her. But 1t is also agreed that adjust
ing ones self to what one has equips
one all the better to live sanely and
proportionately with the means ut ones
command all through life.
The young married couple that lives
at home with either parents IL almost
certain to become dependent in many
discreditable ways. Without 1ixed ex-
penses there is o natural tendency TO
live up or beyond the husbands last
dollar. The husband knows none Of
his real responsibilities. Neither does
the wife know hers.
The only real assistance parent may
reasonably offer . young married cou-
pie Is to help them to help themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

OF experimenting on the choreic patient
Is the Sneaking or open use Of supersti-
tious charms. incantations and such
hocus-pocus on the luckiess child. Even
IL the patient Is sound in mind and
nerves this sort Of medieval voodooism
Is enough to wreck the mind and make
the little one historical.
The most essential remedy for St.
Vitus' dance is rest. and parents VS.
have none too much intellectual
capacity can scarcely realize how much
good rest will doe when the condition
Is at its worst and ell sure cures have
been tried without benefit. One OF the
best ways to give the child with st.
Vitus' dance the great benefit OF rest
Is by keeping the child in bed for q
few days. This is not so simple as it
may seem. Often It requires all the
skill Of the physician TO secure for the
child this benefit. You can't merely
order your child to stay in bed, for that
may be actually injurious when the
chorea Is very bad. repeat, II Is a
difficult matter and demands real Ued~
zeal skill.
For that matter. there Is only one
sound course to pursue when . child
develops chorea, and that is to place
the child under the care Of your physi-
clan and let the physician attend reg
ularly and keep close watch on the
childS heart and his general condition
throughout the Illness. which. after all,
is likely to be soonest mended when well
attended,
II you have q child with st. vitus'
dance. write In for Instructions for
Management Of Chorea. and inclose .
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Living with His Folks.

when q couple decides to marry and
live at the home Of either parents-t1-
law, o rather niomentous decision Is
made. It means 20 marry and at the
same time to remain dependent upon
ones parents. Such q marriage Is q
false one economically and one sure 10
develop bitter friction.
First Of all, there Is no gainsaying
the fact that the extra party imposes
Q financial burden on the parents. Extra
household help, extra provisions TO buy,
extra laundry, in fact, almost every
household expense IL augmented.
II the young man cannot support his
own household it Is safe to guess he Is
not in position to assume most Of the
other expenses Of marriage, either. The
parents must also provide the wife With
clothing, diversion and many Of the
other fiecessaries. One is quite likely
to inquire. II this Is the case. why .
young man In that economic condition
should marry at all.
In fairness TO him, 1t may not be en-
tirely his fault. II he Is keeping COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
| NANCY PACE
DO You Really Need To
Reduce?
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

When the lecturer started to talk ON
weight he made this preliminary state
ment; Are you sure you are over
weight? Are you thinking about re-
ducing because your friend wears Is
and you need 202 Perhaps you are
so built that you look better in . 20.
The size of ones bones has much to
do with ones appearance. A large
boned person who tries 70 get her
weight down to that Of her slim neigh
Dor viii look q gaunt scarecrow. Be
sure you are really overweight before
you consider reducing. Have you plenty
Of energy, do you get through the days
work without getting tired? A girl who
habitually undereats viii get. fatigued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Cheese Dressing.

Mash up one Neufchatel or cream
cheese. add half a cupful OF salad oil
and beat until thoroughly mixed. Add
three to four tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. half q teaSpoonful of salt and
q little tahasco sauce, onion juice, gar
lie or grated horseradish. Beat until
the mixture Is smooth and creamy.
Use this dressing IN the same way as
mayonnaise or other salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CINNAMON BUNS.

Sift with one pint -four, one
heaping teaspoonful baking pow
der, one-quarter teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful cinnamon, two
tablespoonfuls sugar. Rub in
one tablespoonful butter, add one
cupful milk, one-third cupful
seedless raisins. Cut with bis
cult cutter. Rub milk over top.
Sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Let stand one hour before
baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
APPLE PUDDING.

Beat the yclks Of three eggs
with three tablespoonful sugar
and add two cupfuls sour cream,
three cupfuls grated tart apples
and two cupflls sifted white -four
mixed with one tablespoonful fine
corn meal and half teaspoonful
of salt. Add one teaspoonfui soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful
boiling water, beat thoroughly,
fold in stifiy beaten whites, turn
into buttered shallow pan, place
over boiling water. Bake about
IS minutes. serve with hard
sauce.
Lemon Sauce. Boil one cup
full sugar and one oupful Of
water together is minutes, then
remove. when cooled little add
half teaSpoOnfuI extract lemon
and one tablespoonful lemon
tcopyrisht. 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

long before the day Is over. She does
not eat enough to carry her through.
II you 60 In for reducing talk to q
doctor first. Have him approve. Then
set yourself o goal of one or two pounds
a week. More than that is apt to leave
you listless and wrinkled looking.
II you bulge in the wrong places, say
the abdomen, 1t may be that exercise
to strengthen the fiabby muscles is
what you need rather than reducing.
Consider that carefully before you start
on reducing campaign.
And then set q table of Galleries. Take
your list of essential foods in days
diet. And stick to it--day In and day
out.
Some one has said that roll spread
generously with butter adds AGO Galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

to the diet, and 200 calories extra over
and above what you need may add as
much as Is pounds year. Better con-
slider q piece Of unbuttered Media toast
in place of roll and butter.
An egg sandwich has about 40 cal
cries more than boiled egg. A baked
apple has 200 Galleries less than a piece
of apple pie. And . glass of plain milk
rates 200 calories less than glass of
chocolate milk.
And as said before" went on the
doctor, 200 Galleries in excess taken
daily means Is pounds overweight In
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Goldfish.
Toast. Coffee.

1OASts OOAtCSs
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Plate
Squash Peas. Baked Stuffed
Tomatoes.
Cinnamon Buns.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Broiled Halibut. Hollandaise
Sauce.
DelmonicO Potatoes.
String Beans.
Tomato salad, French Dressing.
Baked Apple Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Friday
1876 Baby Dresses. months to years soc
S0c-2S Crib Sheets 36xS4 inches. ............3 oc
$ISo-1z Vanta dertrudes. infants and year.....$1
Soc-1 pairs Rubber Panties ...................3o
Soc-44 Handmade Linen Bibs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0c
Soc-DaIby Teething Bands. ...................3 oc
$l.4o-17 Infants Wool Sweaters.
<zSo-ls Infants Handmade Dresses.
$1-A Blue Hem Crib Sheets 36xs4. .............z oc
1870 Girls Rayon Gowns, to IL years soc
1910 Girls Rayon Combinations, and S.......5 soc
7oe-IS Girls Blue Middle BIouses. 6-1O soc
7oc-s Girls PIeated Middle Skirts, size s....5oc
3oc-s3 Boys cross-Bar Union Suits, s.lS - Csc
$zoS-1o Girls Wooden Skirts to H. OK
Palas Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
oil
Extraordinary Reductions!

B-SI Mar Farna Cologne Friday Only ............z0c
m-Trejm Double compacts Friday Only
-7se Cheramy Bath Salts (Barriz) Friday Only 3oc
-2Sc Rinse Soap, Friday Only
3<-$Se Hair Color, Friday Only. 60c
4-$5y Mury Bath Powder, Friday Only SI19
-6Oe Evans DepilatOry Sets Friday Only. A5c
&-7sc Dier-Kiss Cream Friday Only ACC
k-$I Mury Face Powder, Friday Only
lA Tacm Powder. Friday Only ..............I5c
5750c' Hughes Ideal Tooth Brushes Friday Only
6-$27g Dorothy Tissue Cream, Friday Only 10
Imported Perfume Burners orig s1sO Friday Only csc
~ Soap Friday Ony. SC
Palas Royal-Man Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Take Advantage Of These Savings!

@ n $3.50 Walnut veneersd Dresssra $3.50
~ $3.50 $500 Chest q Drawer. crotch $3.50
o. $3.50 Chest q Drawers mahogany veneer on $2975
gunnWood nve drawers
, 90 :.s.7S Walnut venssrsa $2l.38
bur walnut Dresser chest vanity $l49
% sssS sssa nsnsany Vened 500
q si1ss TsleDhone Cabinet and Chair 1898
@ SIS ssorssTy wneersd Adam motif $29.75
~ s265 Three-Pec Iiy,n Rom suite mahogany
base tsups moa upholstered One side Of reversible cushion $40
q. 'Is;s IN Metal Cone. Tabi. with glass $988
1 % :ls 50. pier c.Sin..' decorated $7.75
FRIDAY only
Palais Royal-Fourtt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
DREAMED GOLDFISH.

Soak Goldfish In cold water un-
til soft; shred in very small
pieces: put over fire in stewpan
with cold water; let come to boil;
turn on this water carefully and
add milk to fish. Set over fire
again and boil slowly about three
minutes. Now add good sized
piece butter, shake of pepper,
and thicken with. one tablespoon
full -four In enough cold milk to
make q cream. Boil five minutes
l0n0ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

Friday Only
GU SLY Ecru Dimy Spreads. ................0Sc
TyO) $S.os Wool.FiIed Comforts. $4.S8
zS) $z4s WooI-Fed Crib Comforts and blue, $Iz4
E1O) $3.50 Kenwood Wool Blanket Throws. 1898
no. $3.50 Plain Color Wool Blankets rose, green
and blue. ....-..............'.. '%S.yO
NJ $3.50 Rayon WoOI-FiIed Comforts. $4oS
CLOSe-OMts!
aec Handkerchief Linen Squares.
pc Handkerchief Squares. mems size. .........2S Csc
n 90 Turkish Bath Mats. $1.SO
Palas Royal-Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
INCOMING LOCAL LIST
 TODAY 0N ALEUT|AN

The incoming list of reserva- lions on the SS Aleutian, of the A S s. Co.,, Capt. Chas. A. Glass cock Comdr., in port today from Seattle, included:
 David Adler, Mrs. E. Bristol, Miss Lucy Examiner, James R. Bailey, Gage Bailey, Miss Florence Bowers, Kittie Babcock, Reta Bit dorf, Louise Bittdorf, Miss M. Barthes, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Bitt- dorf, J. G. Bennett, Josephine Bitt- dorf, Virginia Bittdorf, F. B. Cur ran, Mrs. A. Cope. J. B. Curran, Miss Helen Dunlap, Grace Dar- nell. Mrs. s. L. Edwards, Norman Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Gall wey, MT. and Mrs. John Grant, Miss Jewell Grant.
 Miss Roberta Grant, Miss Ella Hobaugh, Miss Helen Houston, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Howie, Miss M. Helseth, Miss Mary E. Jones, Miss M. L. Josselyn, Mrs. Jerry Jones, Mary Knutsen, MT. and Mrs. Wm. K. Leise, Robert LeiSe, Mrs. Rob- ert Lavery, James Lavery, Miss Laura Miller, A. H. Marsh, Mrs. B. Mcbride, MT. and Mrs. Matt Nie-
 minen and baby, Mr. and Mrs John Nelson.
 Arnold Nordale, Joan Nordale Mrs. A. L. Nordale, Arthur Nelson
 James Nelson, Mrs. Ida O'Conner
 Miss A. Petersen, J. E. Robarts Sadie w. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs I Wyckliffe Rose, Mrs E. D. Ran dolph, Dr. w. c. Ryan IT,, Miss M J. Steinhoff, David N. Skillings, D Smeaton. Mis- Elizabeth Tohill
 Mrs. Emily Webb, Mrs. West.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
SEATTLE OPTOMETR|sT
 0N HURRIED VISIT

On his annual visit to the Ter ritory which this year must be held to but two months owing to pressing business at his Seattle office, J. w. Edmunds, Oph. O., graduate optometrist, arrived in Seward today. He remains at the Van Glider Hotel for today only, leaving in the morning for An chorage and Fairbanks.
 On the Southbound trip, in about two weeks, Dr. EdmundS said he woud not stop here because of lack of time.
 Dr. EdmundS, who has long been interested in Moose Pass mining property, said nothing definite could be said at this time with re- gard to further development but plans along this line may be an-
 nounced shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

The little son of a minister had ben very naughty and as punish ment he was not allowed to eat with the rest of the family, and small table was set aside for him On being given his food at this table for the first time the little chap said very solemnly: Lord. I thank Thee Thous hast spread a table before me in the presence of mine enemies
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

One of Alaska's flying "aces," Pilot Matt A. Nieminen, accom- panied by Mrs. Nieminen and baby, returned today from an extended trip throughout the States, en- route to Anchorage. Pilot Niemi- nen flies for the Alaskan Airways.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Without stopping to say "howde" an airplane passed over Seward a mile high Thursday at o'clock in the afternoon heading toward Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PETER HOROSHUFF,
 DECEASED
 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims and demands against PETER HOROSHUFF, late of Atka, Alaska, deceased, to pre- sent such claims to the underSign- ed at UnalaSka, Alaska, within six months after date of this notice.
 R. w. ME,
 Executor. UnalaSka, Alaska, May. 20. 1031.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

A wise operated by foot re- lease leaves both hands of the bench worker free to manipulate his material, is among the latest in the world of invention devel- opments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
NOTICE

Seward, Alaska,
 July 15, 1881. On and after July 20th, and un- til further notice, all boats are requested to keep clear of that part of Resurrection Bay west of the breakwater within the area now being prepared for dredging.
 WALTER ". HODGE, 1st Lieut., c. E., U. s. Engineers Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Mrs. Ralph Reed, wife of the deputy U. s. marshal in charge of the local office, returned Thurs day from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

An air clamp puts an entire fur. niture frame together in one oper- ation, enabling two men to do a job that formerly required seven
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

From Anchorage comes the re- port that 100 men, employed by the Alaska Railroad, have been laid off along the railroad belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Don't miss the "TalkieS!"
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
SEAFORD

Charles Van Lear, who has been
i'll at his apartments at the Hotel
Sussex is improved. er'r
Charles w. Robinson, owner and
manager of the R. & G. Shirt Com
pany, reopen his factory this week
after having been closed for the
past few months because Of the lack
of orders. Mr.. Robinson now hopes
to remain open indegnitely. This
factory which. is one of the largest
of its kind on the Del-Mar-Va Penr
insula employs from so to rs oper-
ators. ..t+:.;
1t is reported that the Atlantic
Ellis Channel System which has all
so been closed down for quite some
time, will resume operations at their
shipyard on the Nanticoke River at
an early date. The reopening of this
plant with the shirt factory would
greatly help the business in this To-
cality. .j.,..s -. g.
Mrs. P. G. Lake returned to her
home in Boston, Mass, this past
week after spending several weeks
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Rhea.
Mrs. DonohO Robinson has re-
turned home after spending week
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

with her parents at Galestown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Waller
of Cambridge were guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. an dMrs. Val
liant Waller. Mr.. Waller, a clerk in
the local post Office who has been
confined to his bed for the past few
weeks is slightly improved and able
to be out again.
George H. HustO who has been
confined to his bed for the past two
months was able this past week to
come downstairs.
Mrs. Lorenzo B. Cannon is seri-
ously i'll at her home in West Sea-
ford
William H. Miller, local passen-
ger agent is spending some time in
New York and Massachusetts.
John Herrant, an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
who has been ill at his home for the
past three weeks is slightly improv-
ed.
Herbert Lank of New Brunswick,
N. j., has returned home after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Lank
in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Seymour are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine son at their home on
Conwell street.
VIM. B. Mears who has been SER
wing patrons in Seaford with milk
for the past few years, reduced the