davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06

tury, If not earlier, and Persian banquet rug
of approximately the same period-both rare
specimens
This exhibition is free to the public, and
those who are especially interested either as
students or art lovers are made most welcome.
On the evening of March 10 lecture will be
given in these galleries on modern rugs and
their degeneration. This, too will be without
fee.
A T the Crllon Galleries, Philadelphia, at the
" present time Alice Riddle Kinder wife
of Hans Kinder, conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra is holding exhibition
of her paintings Mrs. Kinder, when a student
at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
won the Cresson travelling scholarship and
spent number of years abroad. Her present
exhibition shows chiefly paintings made at
Senlis near Paris where she has had for some
years, off and on, home One Of her works,
entitled Dried Flowers has been lent to this
exhibition by the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts from its permanent collection.
by Grace McKinstry and miniatures by
Margaret Stottlemeyer are now on exhibition.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

A MOTHER extremely interesting section of
this same exhibition is collection of craft
work by group of distinguished Delaware
Valley artist craftsmen, all Of whom have had
numerous commissions but exhibited little. This
includes ornamental wrought iron, garden fur
niture, carved and decorated screens, chests
and grilles, wall hangings, panels and work in
stained glass from the Gothic Shop conducted
by Mrs. Morgan Colt, by Inez and James Nc
Comb Charles Childs, Henry Mercer, Valen-
tine dOgriS and Ethel Wallace. These artist
craftsmen live at New Hope. where Redfield.
CARRIER, Mrs. Robert Spencer and other well
known painters have long lived.
Included in the collection is a superb painted
and carved Gothic chest, a Spanish door,
painted and carved, with wrought iron decora-
ton over velvet, and carved oak Gothic
SCREEN all three essentially museum pieces,
produced by the late Morgan Colt.
Inez and James McComb produce decorative
panels. screens, ETC., through the medium of
a metal leaf inlay working sometimes in
Oriental manner again at times after the
manner Of the primitive Italian painters.
The textile wall hangings are by Ethel Wal
lace and are painted, or rather printed velvets.
done by a process of her own competently
mastered.
Charles Child's contributions are screens,
murals drawings, water colors and oil paint
ings, decorative in intent Oriental in feeling.
influenced, undoubtedly, by the great masters
of Chinese painting.
Henry Mercer the we'll known potter shows
reproductions and adaptations in cast cement of
early Italian, Spanish and Byzantine pieces
for gardens and outdoor placement such
sun dials, well heads, wall fountains and
figurines-quite as much at home in American
gardens as in those of the Old World.
Finally Valentine d'Ogris shows stained glass
for churches, public buildings and private
homes.
This group and their contributions alone
would make an exhibition noteworthy.
VERY unusual exhibition OF rugs and tex
n tile wall hangngs is to be seen at the
present time at Neb Hekimian's Gallery, on
Connecticut avenue. This includes a splendid
group of tapestry rugs woven at Aubusson and
in the leading factories of other countries.
These rugs which as almost every knows,
are like coarse tapestries, obviously without
pile. are particularly suitable for rooms of
Colonial design and we're favorites during the
Colonial period. Two splendid examples Of
Aubusson rugs are to be seen at Mount Ver-
non: therefore the exhibition of these rugs
at this time Is peculiarly suitable. 1t is fur
thermore a rare occasion to have so many such
fine specimens of this kind of rug shown at one
place and at one time This display is on the
third floor of the Hekimian Gallery.
On the second floor an almost equally notable
group of Oriental rugs is on view among which
is Persian garden rug OF the seventeenth CEN
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Up to that time he had had no lessons. Find
ing that he had certain ability, he sketched
continuously, and upon his release took oppor-
tunity to associate with artists and to de-
velop his talent. He did not begin to etch
until the following year, when in a Toxic
book shop he found book on modern graphic
art by H. w. Singer. From this and from
PennelTs book etching he learned, he says,
all that he knew of the art. To learn to
print took him more than year, making daily
trials Later, in China, he took up work in
color assisted by Chinese expert.
1t is not strange, therefore, that Mr.. Luth-
manns work is Oriental in flavor and quite
different in manner of rendering from that of
other artists. Most of the subjects included
in this exhibition are Chinese or Japanese.
His plates are small but somewhat broadly
rendered, and yet with great accuracy of de-
tail. In every instance they have what Is
more decorative effect Lacking the hghtness
of touch of the Occidental artist, he shows IN
the matter of simplification his contacts with
Oriental art His color prints are singularly
attractive, suggesting somewhat the best OF
the japanese wood block prints and yet quite
different in many ways.
Following foreign custom, Mr.. Luthmann's
prints are priced absurdly low, ranging from
So to SIS, the majority 81, SIS and So.
THIS afternoon the Sears, Roebuck & Co. gal
! leries Mrs. George Oakley Totten (Vicken
Won Post) will hold private view of her Illus
trations portraits and works in sculpture, which
form an important group.
Mrs Totten has lately received commission
for six large decorative panels in marble for
the United States Post Office at Waterbury,
Conn designed by her husband, George Oak
ley Totten jr, of this city, president of the
local chapter of the American Institute OF
Architects. These panels, which will set forth
the development of mail carrying will each be
4x715 feet in dimensions and will be in relief.
Mrs Totten is of the few women sculp-
tors to be commissioned by the Government to
produce work for the decoration of a public
building. Up to the present time she is best
known for her unique and charming sculptural
groups illustrating Swedish folk and fairy tales
which have been rendered in porcelain and
other materials-works which have a charm of
their own. Mrs. Totten has produced in this
country since her marriage to Maj. Totten
an interesting series of little groups illustrating
Mother Goose tales which have been cast
in a kind of papier- -mache and skillfully coored,
works particularly appropriate for childrenS
nurseries and kindergardens. She is
perimenting in similar series to be produced
in metal and painted under the belief that
they will be more durable and also less weighty.
In this exhibition she appears for the first time
as an illustrator, the illustrations which she
shows having been made to accompany tales
of her writing
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Miss McKinstry is well known for her portrait
work in oils and both she and Miss Stottle-
ciety Of Washington Artists and other organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

16. Liar.
II. Vegetable sugar.
IS. Wife of Edward
1 of England.
10. Orderly combina-
tionS.
%. Calendar.
30. Leaves, as of
grass.
SO. Jewish nriestly
vestment.
SO. Panniers.
38. Philippine food
plant.
40. Moves a little.
AZ. Ankle bone.
43. Peaceable.
"A. Brighter and
calmer.
46. Appropriate.
48. Items Of business.
40. Reddened.
SO. A gardeners tool
So. Kestrel; var.
54. Melody.
81. Seaport of Prus-
sia.
So. Keenness OF in
tellect.
so. Celebrated games
in a vale Of an
cient Argolis.
81. African poisonous
fly.
"a. Errors in print
ing.
81. Opera glass.
68. Draw forth by
inducement.
SO. Fruit.
IL. Character in
Dickens "Oliver
Twist. 2"
IA. American pioneer
railroad builder.
76. Relating to the art
of making earth
enware.
10. Untidy person.
81. Heron like wad-
ing bird.
80. Quantities of
medicine.
81. Repetition.
81. Choral compost
tion.
SO. First barbarian
ruler of Italy.
80. Shrewd.
81. Noisy sleepers.
SO. Liable to perish.
96. Truly, in fact.
SO. Like a globular
Evening star., 1932-03-06

maid.
81. Spherical cells of
bacteria.
90. Chances.
90. Genus consisting
of the proboscis
monkey.
"a. GroWn-up.
95. River in Bolivia;
obs.
81. A kind of Rhine
wine.
101. Not any one.
1O2. A minor chapel
in Greece.
104 Snowsho IS.
LOG. Shortly.
lot. Brown.
1O8. French Benedic-
tine and Latin
poet.
100. Take the covering
from.
Ill. Undeveloped
shoot.
1l2. Needle-shaped
spine.
ia. Pinnacle of rock.
116. Comport.
118. Joined by a NOR
tise.
1i9. Native Of Spanish
America of Euro
pean parentage.
100. Linger.
121. Plateau in East
France.
1872. The name of first
two books in the
Apocrypha.
1913. PenetrateS.
DOWN.
1. Surely.
2. Enclosure for live
birds.
3. Suffer.
4. Dark fluid.
5. Playing cards.
6. Sequoia.
7. Odor.
8. A peninsula of E.
Asia.
9. Doctrine.
10. Mutilated.
IL. Meals made of
maize and beans;
obs.
IL. Plot of a motion
picture.
13. Strips of wood.
IA. River embank-
ment.
IS. At all.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Russian food
delicacy.
7. Sights, as work;
colloq.
13. Heavy hammers
20. Make evident.
81. Inlaid stone or
glass work.
%. Flatly.
%. Piled in stacks.
as hay.
"a. Precious fur.
25. Thoroughfares.
rs. Make an edging.
27. Low, marshy
ground.
%. Enormous.
81. Feline.
80. One of the Great
Lakes.
"a. Earthenware pot.
35. Pass away.
36 Performed.
81. Sign, indication.
80. Venture.
40. Human breast.
Al. Ancient Greek
warrior.
As. Kingdom in S. e.
Asia.
At. Employers.
48. Zeal.
81. Nostrils.
So. Mountain
nymphS.
IS. Inventor Of pres
ent musical nota-
ton.
Sc. Warning signals
for a guard.
"a Military officer.
81. Decline.
63. Wedge-shaped.
65. Thirds.
sc. Furnished with a
point, as a pen.
TO. TransgreSSorS.
Y. Accept, suppose.
70. Philistine
temptress.
rs. Relating to a
center.
TT. Came together.
78. Glandular inf1am-
nation.
= 80. Accept again.
81. Conceptions.
83. Minute simple
eyes.
IS. Measure of ca
pacity.
o6. French nurse
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
ORDER FixiNC TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate
and Guardianship Of Raul Saba,
Ha6fa Saba, Zakey Saba, Helena
Saba and Henry Saba, Minors.
s. Saba. guardian of the per
son of Raul Saba, Hatifa Saba,
Z.key Saba, Helena Saba aud
Henry Saba, minors, having pre-
sented to the Court and filed
herein bis verified petition pray
ing for an order Of this court
authorizing and directing said
petitioner as such guardian to
sell certain personal property
belonging to the said minors and
ia which each Of said minors
have an individual interest, and
which said personal property is
fully described in said petition,-
1t Is Hereby Ordered that the
next of kin and all persons in
terested in the sid minors. Raul
Saba, Hafifa Saba, Z.key Saba.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Richard Farrell, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Richard Farrell,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica.
ton OF this notice to the said ad-
mini5trator, in care OF Duffy &
Robins, Attorneys at Law, Herald
Building at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the County OF Santa Cruz, Ari-
zona.
RICHARD FARRELL JR,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Richard Farrell, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day OF October, 1882.
lO-22-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

Helena Saba and Henry Saba.
appear before this court at the,
Court Room in the Court House
in Nogales, Arizona, 90 Friday.
the 14th day of October, 1882, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of:
said day, then and there to show"
cause, if any there be, why an
order Of this court should not be-
issued as prayed for in said peti.
tion; and 3
1t Is Further Ordered that the
Clerk of this Court give notice.
of the time and the place of the.
hearing Of said petition by post
ing notices in three Of the most
public places in Sauta Cruz:
County, Arizona, and that q copy
Of this order to show cause be
published in The Border Vidette
. newspaper published and print
ed in said Santa Cruz County,. !.
Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of Septem.
Der, A, D. 1882.
w. A. O'CONNOR,,
Judge OF said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, HAYDEN, DOUGLAS =.
AND M0EUR, WIN.
ARIZONA TO BE WET

Phoenix, Nov. 1O.-Arizona
officially will become q wet"
state on or about November 28.
The state's electorate, at ike
polls Tuesday, voted by 81 900
majority to repeal prohibition
amendments to the state consti-
tuition and "all enforcement
statutes pursuant thereto" thus
leaving the legality of manufac-
turing. selling, transporting or
consuming of liquor entirely q
federal matter.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
A GREAT VICTORY !!
We are happy.

w o. . o0PPys
For more than 3 quarter Of =
century The Border Vidette and
its editor have consistently work
ed-yeAr 10. year out-for the
Democratic party and for all can
didates on the party ticket.
At no time has the editor,
Emory D. Miller, scratched a
Democratic ticket; never has The
Border Vidette, during the past
thirty-fve years supported one
Democrat as against another for
any ofice-national state or
county.
This newspapers policy has
always been, and will always be
clean and straight. and its poll.
tics Democratic-win, lose or
draw.
We are very happy over the
splendid victory at the polls last
Tuesday = national, state and
county.
To the party's great leaders,
National Chairman James A.
Farley, Arizona's National Com
mitteeman Writ G. Bowman, Ma
tional Committeewoman Isabella
Greenway, State Chairman sgd
ney P. Osborn. county central
committeeman and committee
women and party workers much
credit is due. All deserve praise.
The Border Vidette congratu
lates tie winners. To the losers
we extend our sincere sympathy
in their hour of disappointment.
In celebrating our victory, we
do not gloat. We know that
without the aid Of loyal, we'll
meaning Americans of all potiti
cal parties, we could not have
won at the polls.
1857.
1881 Property Survey Law
Yes 2,775; No. 8,117.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12
81 GOVERN oRs ARE SELECTED

Washington, Nov. 9 Demo
Gratis won eighteen governor
ships in yesterdays elections
and were leading today in eleven
other states.
Voters in seven states replaced
Republican administrations with
Democratic ones.
Two Republicans-Stanley G.
Wilson in Vermont and John G.
Winant ia New Hampshire-won.
Two other Republican guverna
torial candidates were Ia the
lead.
There were thirty four COVER
norships at stake, exclusive Of
that in Maine in September,
when q Democrat was elected to
succeed a Republican.
The seven governorships taken
from Republicans were in Hi
nois, Indiana. Michigan, Mis-
soury, South Dakota, Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
Democrats also held the gov
ernorships in Arkansas, Con
uecticut, Colorado. Georgia, Mas
sachsetts, New Mexico. New
York. North Corolina, Ooio,
Tennessee and Texas.
Governor Joseph 3. Ely, De
mocrat. was re elected in Mas.
sachusetts. while Herbert 81.
Lehman trounced William j Do.
uovan, Republican, in New York
George White. Democrat, won
over t b q young Republican.
David S. Ingalls, 10 OHIO Down
in Texas. Mrs. Miriam A. Ma"
Ferguson was elected.
A. G. Schmedeman, Democrat,
defeated the conservative Rapu6
lican Rubernatorial candidate,
Walter J. Kohler in Wisconsin.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

dirk, D. 81, $40, Rogers r, 9.189.
Mine Inspector - Foster. d,
1923; Sparkes r, 9,136
Initiative and Referendum
Limiting State Expenditures
Yes 5.78O; No. 7.272
Limiting County Expenditures
Yes $3.50; No. 1928
Repeating Arizona Prohibition
Law-Yes 9,328; No. $3.50
Gasoline Tax Amendment for
Cities-Yes 1902; No. 8.202
Reducing Mem bership and Pay
of L opislature 49, Yes 1878; No.
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

Velt presldens elect, had q Two 70
rna couus over President Hoov
nr, With lat complete and l79 10
eorp plete precincts Of the states
<l4n reported The figures were
Rooss velt 8l.657; Hoover IA, 4O6
MoEUR DOUBLES KINNEY
IA the same precincts counted,
Or, B. B Moeur, Democratic
governor elect was run n ng
ehsAd Of his pasty's successful
presidential candidate. Bis vote
Waa 81, ,3l9 against l6.643 for ]
G. Kinney OF Tucson.
The vote for United States
sapasor was: Carl Hayden ID }
$3.50; RALPH Cameron, (R }, 10,
a6A, and nor coneressmsn, Lewis
". Douglas (D) 1855; II. B
Wilkjoson (R 9,767.
Tbronghous tue state tickets
Ahe Democrats steadily we're 10
reeasing similar p'urallties.
STATE WET TWO TO ONE
Or nine initiative and referen
dam proposals.. oaly two. repeal
Of the Arizona prohibition law,
and q measure to reduce both
mem barship In the Legislature
and pay OF Legislators, appeared
ilkely OF adoption. The vote on
tho prohibition question was run
alag slightly less than two to
oae for repeal. and the count
Ras Ia the same proportion for
saauction OF legislative members
And ealaries.
0overnor elect Moeur's first
Act, after inspecting the mount
Inp returns 10 mis- favor today.
1ens 10 dispatch flowers And .
masaege of cheer to Governor
Heorge W. P. Hunt whom be de
saated for the Democratic nomi
hation Ia the September primary
end who is gravely i'll in st. 10
aeph'a hospltat.
HtoEuR ISSUES STATEMENT
Ia & lister brief public state
meat he said;
" wish to express to the peo
ala Of Arizona my deep apprecia
Eon Of their confidence in me as
sfngessed By the balloting yes
serdAy, and again to assure them
{ Gill at al times serve them to
the beat of my ability.
Qf. Moeur will assume Office
she dyst Monday ia January. he
tgiil be only the fourth man to
llt ID the RuverDatorial chair in
AYlsouas 90 years OF statehood.
Havefnor Hunt has served seven
lefms, The others. both Repub
iiespe, we're Thomas e. Camp
hell, now chsirinan Of the United
ntates civil service commission.
Who served two terms and John
q, Phillips, who served one, de.
iaht!pg Hunt in 1928 and being
'aslsated by him in 1880. ~
A tsbulation OF election results
af i47 complete Arizona precincts
And l79 incomplete, out of .
lctal OF 449 made by the Asso
eiaAad Press at Phoenix late this
merning, gives the following
tolAls;
Goyeruor-Moeur D, $3.50;
tkinney, r. i6,643.
q. S. Senator-Hayden, D,
aa, ,Raa, Cameron, r, 1O,96
Observation-Disclosures, q, 25,
Raa, Wilkinson, r, 9.767.
Supreme Court - McAlister,
4p,Alit Shsffer 6.025.
frax Commissioners (two) Hall,
hna7, Luke l4,573;Moore $3.50;
6'Neill 8.e5e.
Secretary OF State--Kerby, D.
Ra, ,47O; psggs, r. l0,172.
fressurer-Cox, D, 21,996;
Kil!lan, r, 3.34s.
Attorney General - LaPrade
q. 2l,e72; Wilson, r, 0,039.
Aee!tor-Frohmiller, D,2l, 1923
Merrill, r, 9,079.
Ger poratiou Commissioner
Vf,ab&, p, 22.364; Overdeld, Il.
1850.
Nppt. Public obstruction Hen
The border vidette., 1932-11-12

Winslow-New post office pro.
posed for this place. h
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
"THREE WOMEN"
How a aModern Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition

ing, hand-fast, laughing, ex-
claiming. There were tears on
his face and tears on hers.
And they we're smiling and say
ing, when did you first?" and
do you remember?"
After a time they went below.
two dazzled young things, to
tell Louisa.
Very Much Pleased
Louisa. Sheldon smiled. She
told them she was pleased. She
laid her cool lips on Elizabeth's
cheek and shrank, affronted,
from the fever she encountered
there. She spoke to her son in
her voice of temperate affec-
ton. She talked of wedding,
and did not mark how they
drew a little apart and an
swered confusedly. They had
not travelled with her thus far.
After a time they separated,
each to his dream or his agony.
Elizabeth lay smiling in the
dark, her eyes on the imagined
ocean, beyond the portfolio. She
put her arms about her own
body and tried to recapture the
hurt his clasp had done her.
She turned her face into the
pillows, she spoke ridiculous,
tender words, she closed her
eyes and thought to relive the
moment of the kiss. She
thought-tomorrow and tomor-
row and tomorrow. She ran a
finger of her right hand about
the fourth finger of her left,
the ring finger. She sent her
little heart out into the night
to knock at his not distant
door.
She slept, smiling.
Lennox sat on the canvas
camp stool, smoking, beside his
Continued on End Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Your Health
And Diet
BY Loo - CLENDENING, III. d.

By Loo - - CLENDENING, III. d,
The old-fashioned treatment
of whooping cough was largely
aimed at symptoms, and was
designed to help the child dur
ing the paroXysm of coughing
and to reduce the number of
these paroxysms.
Two methods in the treat
ment of whooping cough which
are new are along this line. One
is the carbon dioxide treatment.
The other is the use of ether
in oil. Both are aimed at re-
ducing the irritability of the
nervous system and lowering
the number and duration Of the
coughing spells.
The use Of carbon dioxide has
been popularized by Prof. Yam
dell Henderson of Yale Univer-
sity. After numerous expert
ments with this gas, DR.. Hen
derson concluded that it had q
marked effect upon the respira-
tory center in the central nerv-
GUS system. In whooping cough
it Is used several times a day,
for 10 or Is minutes at time.
and the treatment is said to re-
duce the number of paroxySms.
The only disadvantage is that
1t means the introduction Of an
apparatus in the home. This,
besides being expensive, may
frighten the child and do more
harm than good.
The use of ether in oil has
received enthusiastic support
from many physicians. A small
amount Of oil, about a teaspoon
full and a half. in which ether
has been dissolved, is introduced
into the bowel by an enema
tube. In children / year and
under, IS per cent Of ether is
used; in older children, so per
cent. In larger amounts and
stronger doses, ether has been
used in this way for many years
for purposes Of general anaes-
thesia in surgical operations and
to induce twilight sleep. In
whooping cough it quiets the
nervous centerS and prevents
unnecessary paroxysms of cough.
ing which tend to occur when
the nerve centers have become
irritable from long continuance
OF the accumulation Of Sscre-
tionS in the throat.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

place they speak of bishop
sleeves. The story goes on:
For cool days by the seaside
in the country, such as early
autumn will bring, there are
redingoteS with viSite sleeves,
quite plain in front and at the
sides. Such redingotes are made
of lightweight woolen material,
lined with silk. and are very
simply trimmed" The visite-
sleeves they speak of are those
cut in one with the back of
the garment, forerunners of our
own. dolman sleeves. Again,
propheSying the capes that we
will wear more and more from
this fall on, we quote from the
Journal,
The Popular Cape
"A handsome mantle, suitable
for carriage wear, is a deep
circular cape of thin cloth in a
rich dark red called Nacarat.
It is gathered at the top on to
a shoulder.piece, the fronts COM
pleted by a plain plaStron Of
silk or velvet. Sits for the
arms are placed on each side
of this plastron." They speak
Of plaids, stripes, brocaded silks,
and fine laces, for 1t was an
age Of interest in textures, just
as our fall season is.
A Jacket Vogue
Speaking of jackets. they say,
zone of the most favored is
the Croizette jacket, which
opens with revers on the chest,
and is fashioned down to the
waist. This jacket is frequently
made Of fancy ribbed velvet or
silk in some dark color. and
may be worn with any dress"
That sounds like an attractive
idea for our own fall ward
robes.
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing . self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.