davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Notes of Art and Artists Continued From 7ueJth Page

= ORDON DUNTHORNE has closed his gal
~ lery on Connecticut avenue. He will spend
the Summer at Kennebunkport, Me-, where he
will have small but varied collection of prints
continuously on view.
well known collector in New York once
remarked wisely that in almost every instance
an interest in and appreciation OF fne prints
was built up through the medium OF a dealers
establishment Notwithstanding Mr.. Calkins
advocacy Of ship-model making as hobby
there is really no hobby comparable in pleasure
to that of print collecting.
MOST interesting and excellent exhoasaon
u of paintings by local artists was he'd I'm
the Bethesda Woman's Club near Somerset
April % to g. Included In this exhlbltlon
were paintings by Lucia Hollerith, Hattie Bur-
dette. Gertrude Brown. Iona Miller Kephnger
and at least two-score others equally well known.
The water colors and oil paintings were hung
side by side in the assembly room and sun
parlor and appeared to excellent advantage.
The chairman Of the committee was Mrs.
Pearl Potter EtZ q member Of the washington
Water Color Club and an exhibitor Among
the guests at the opening was Mrs. James
Henry Moser, widow of the distinguished water
colorjst who chanced to be in Washington on
4 visit Some interesting examples OF statuetteS,
pottery and other craft work by local workers
were exhibited
THE water colors by Iona Miller Keplinger,
shown at the Ten O'Clock Club recently.
were memorable for freshness OF color and
directness of rendering They comprised both
still life and landscape the former especially
outstanding for merit. ---c. pleasing among
her flower subjects were tho-e of zinnias, Iris
and wisteria, combined with still life. The col
lection as whole Is later to be shown at the
Kansas State University at Lawrence, Mrs. KEEP
fingers alma mater
The Ten O'Clock Club from April Is to g.
showed a collection of paintings by Adelaide de
croot Of New York and Paris. Nine. de Groot
was the French delegate to the D. A. r. Con-
vention.
THE National Cathedral School, Mount st.
! Alban has issued invitations for studio
tea to be given on the afternoon of May from
to o'clock, at which the work of the pupils
in the art classes will be shown.
THE Washington Water Color Club recently
! held its annual meeting 1t which time the
following officers and board were elected for the
coming year: President, A. H. O. Role; vice
president, Benson B. Moore; treasurer, Eleanor
Parke Gusts; secretary, Ruth Osgood: board
Of managers, Elizabeth Evans Graves, Io1ar-
Miler Keplinger, Elizabeth Muhlhofer, 01xaB1
H. Ratl1bun and John U. Perkins.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

beauty not merely in art but in nature and
the home 1t is an excellent showing.
The program of this convention carried the
following announcement on its cover: Art Is
a necessity-to the individual to the home, to
the Nation"
| IERMAN MEYER, an artist Of Swiss birth
I ] and education but now a citizen of this
country, q resident Of New York, is holding
an exhibition of aquatints and etchings at the
Art League Of Washington. The former are Of
exceptional interest-views, for the most part,
Of the water front of New York, showing the
high buildings silhouetted against the sky
rather dramatically treated, works which show
the artist to be an adept in the handling OF
this most difficult medium. The etchings are
of bridges, landscapes and buildings. and while
skillful do not have the distinction OF the
aquatints. lacking perhaps emphasis and carry
ing quality, also somewhat that essential to
fine etching, delicacy of touch.
THE Art League of Washington is holding its
! third quarterly Washington art show, COM
prising 73 paintings and prints by local artists,
some of whom have not exhibited in these gal
leries before Among those best known whose
works are on view are Clara Saunders, Susan
B. Chase Emma Deuel. Rice Alice L. L. Fergu-
son, Sewall johnson, Rowland Lyon, Eliot
O'Hara and Lucia Hollerith
A collection of paintings by w. c. Emerson
Will be shown at the league curing the coming
week Mr. Emerson is both painter and archi-
tect q member of the Chicago and New York
Water Color Clubs and also of the Art Society
of New Canaan, Conn.,, where he resides.
THE art department of the Pubic Library has
! started a small branch art library at the
Art League, with changing loans of about SO
books on art, including critical and historical
works. It is thought that this material will
be of special value to teachers, gallery visitors
and students, not only Of the league. but also
artists and students working within short
radius of the league. 1t is understood visitors
are welcome to the use of the league reading
ROOM where they will find, in addition maga-
zines and other illustrative material.
A NOTABLE exhibition of drypoints, by
n Cadwallader Washburn, opened April "a
in the Smithsonian Institution, to continue to
May 21 Mr. Washburn Is one of the fore
most portrait etchers of our day The current
exhibition. including 54 prints, comprises not
only portraits and figure studies but a number
of landscapes and architectural subjects.
Thirty-seven of these prints have been made
by Mr. Washburn in Spain and never before
exhibited. A number of these are first i'm
pressions from the plate.
A full review Of this exhibition will be given
in these columns next week.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

THE Washington Chapter Of the Ship model
] Makers Club shows II charming little
models Of famous ships, such as THE Flying
Cloud" Buckeye State" Mississippi River
steamboat, a Chinese war junk, New England
whaler, a sixteenth century English merchant
ship Of the style of the Mayhower, etc. Earnest
Elmo Calkins, writing in the current number
of the Atlantic Monthly on Hobbies" has
much to say in praise Of this particular hobby.
the making Of ship models, and reminds his
readers that among the most enthusiastic is
Irving r. Wies, the portrait painter, whose
portrait of the late John Gellatly was repro
duced on this page last week
A MONG the paintings on view in the Sears,
Roebuck Gallery in addition to the Iowa
Landscapes ty William c. Palmer and the water
colo-S by Ii ian Gifen previously mentioned, is
a group. quite out of the ordinary, by Christian
NJ. S. Midjo teacher of art at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y. These are comparatively
large canvasses, decorative in character, strong
in rendition. One shows group of dande-
lions that have gone to seed bending before
and being scattered by the wind; another shows
a greatly magnfied group of Spring flowers
decorctiv61y arranged, not pucked but grow
ing, not a part of a landscape but as
picture in themselves. Most attractive IS his
Lilly Pond" seen through the trees, the pads
like yellow gold in sunlight on the waters sur
face. pine Woods" approaches perhaps, more
near the literal with touch of sentiment The
Hill Town." on the other hand, is primarily
decorative. Quite out of the ordinary are
the Winds Of Norway ana THE Summer
Cloud the clouds perhaps a little too sold
and yet decoratively conceived and rendered.
Prof. NIidjo shows himself pioneer interested
in experimentation, but with a keen artistic
sersc.
IN connection with the annual meeting of the
] Eastern Arts Association. which was held
here from Wedresday to Saturday Nof the past
week. comprehensive exhibition Of art work
done in the public schools of this city was
placed on View in the National Museum, Tenth
and streets, to continue through May 6.
Great changes have taken place in the teaching
Of ar. in the public schools in the last double
decade. Those who have not revised their
knowledge Of the progress made will be greatly
surprised at the character of the exhibits set
forth. From the lowest grades up the work
no longer is of stereotyped sort but dis
tinctly individual. indicative of freedom on the
part of the pupil not only in mode of express
sion but in the exercise of imagination It is
strong and colorful, distinctly assured. Espe-
cialy noteworthy is some of the work in de-
sign-prfnted fabrics and the like. These
pupils are not being trained as professional
artists the purpose of the training is to i'm
prove taste and to increase sensitiveness to
Evening star., 1933-04-30

and Francisco D. Santo, who has contributed
. beautiful collection of aQuatints and dry
point Of Jujuy, in Northern Argentina
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art is also showing
] at this time group of pastels and drawings
by Wilbur A. Reaser of Yonkers, N. ",
who has evidently spent much time in Italy.
as the ma jority Of the works shown are OF
Italian subjects.
MT Reaser applies his pastels in short strokes
of pure color, producing an effect Of vibration
as did the French mpressionist painters. His
color, however. is almost invariably hot whereas
theirs was inclined to be high-keyed and cool.
Among the most charming of his pastels are
views in Fiesole snd of San Miniato, rendered
with charm quite their own. Those who love
Florence and its environs, Capri and Venice,
will find much in tEase paintings that Is
pleasureabe as we'll a. ergagingly reminiscent
THE Sears, Roebuck & Co. AT Galleries, un-
] der the direction OF Theodore j. Morgan,
are holding at this time CLOSING tomorrow,
their last exhibition for the current season.
Many excellent works have been shown In these
galleries since last November, but the current
exhibition is perhap- of all, the most varied
and the best.
OF outstanding Importance are 135 etchings
by the greatest etcharS CT modern times, lent
by Lessing L. Rosenwald OF Philadelphia, from
his notable collection hence not for sale. This
collection includes such famous prints as George
Bellows lthogrcph, Stag a. Sharkey's." which
sells today when an occasional copy comes on
the market, for $500 more. No less than
10 examples Of D. Y. Cameron's greatest works.
including his Ben Lomond," Robert Lees
Workshop" and THE Five Sisters are here,
as we'll as an equal number CT works by Legros
and Lepere, Forain, James McBey and Muir
head Bone, the las the greatest Of drypoint
etchers, some say. that has ever lived
Among the Americana represented are Mary
Cassatt Heintzelman, Pennell, Rosenberg, Roth
Cadwallader Wash5urn. Dwight c. Sturges and
others. It is collection to make the print
collector covetous and YET filled with delight
OF peculiar and especial interest is a series
~ of Chinese ancestral paintings collected
by Lieut.. Thomas D. White of the Army Air
Corps while on duty in P,kin-portraits nearly
all of the Ching or Manchu Dynasty which
ruled over China from 1914 to 1911, life SIZE
painted on scrolls, with amazing accuracy and
Oriental feeling.
I lERE, too, may be seen, on this last day,
] ] collection of rugs woven in Finland, shown
under the patronage of the Minister Of Finland
to the United S.ates Mr.. L. Astrom and circu-
lated by the Roerich Museum of New York
examples Of craft closely associated With the
lives of particular people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

ETHIS is National Honey Week when
i we are reminded that honey Is a
delicious and fiavorful sweet with
many uses.
Broccoli is a new-old cousin of
caulifiower, rather new to this coun-
try but actually the vegetable from
which caulifiower was developed. It
is cooked and served like caulifiower,
discarding the leaves and cooking
merely the flower head and peeled
stalk.
Green beans continue to be plenti-
full, good and very reasonable. Local
and southern spinach are both In
market together with cabbage, cauli-
flower and Brussel sprouts. Winter
salads need not lack for fine quality
lettuce. Plenty of salad dressing helps
to make them good energy foods and
the lettuce with fruits and vegetables
supply other necessary food elements
Grapefruit is the best quality citrus
fruit on the market though there
are available California and Florida
oranges.
The Quaker Maid has prepared
these menus for you.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck of Beef
Boiled Potatoes
Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Custard Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Green Beans. French Style
Apple Salad Salad Dressing
Bread and Butter
Lemon Souff1e
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit with Honey
Roast Stuffed Chicken
: Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Hollandaise
Endive French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee Milk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Z 7 = ~ e j &C. z 4 g g I
Gly7esy Na7d Cos Journal

Courtesy Nand Cos journal
tai price paid by the consumer
1864 cents today as compared
with 1926. Gasoline has still
several cents to go before equaling
1926 prices. n
The oil industry receives IL
cents a gallon TO- gasoline as
compared with 1892 in 1926. The
balance of what the consumer
pays goes to railroads for freight
and to gasoline tax funds. Freight
is practically unchanged, but
gasoline taxes have risen 141 per
cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Members of Arum Family

The skunk-cabbage known to the
Indians as Indian turnip" may be
found in northeastern United States,
south to North Carolina and west to
Iowa and Minnesota The pinkish
lavender flowers are set inside green
and purple hood and are very at.
tractive member of the Arum family.
Jack-in-the-Pulpit is another religious
member of the Arum family and resem-
bles the old pulpits which had hoods
over them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Sunday School, ........... 1870 P. M.
Benediction, .2:30 P. M.
Father Frank Eiihelcic, Pastor,
! OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
( ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, october "a, 1888
REGULAR MEETING.

| The meeting was called to order at
1925 P. M. by Vice President Mr.. Roth
man.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of September Goth, and the Board of
Directors meeting of October oath, were
read 1t was moved and supported that
the minutes as read be approved and
ordered placed on file. The motion
carried.
The matter of an appropriation for
the Ely Boy Scouts was presented, with
a recommendation from the Board of
Directors that the Club appropriate
$25000 to them. 1t was moved and
supported that the recommendation of
the Board of Directors be approved and
that the secretary make out a check in
amount of $4,000 for the Ely Boy
Scouts The motion carried
The Secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the City Council re-
lative to it's action toward the Boy
Scouts of Ely.
Communication from the City Clerk
advising the Club of the amount al
lotted for the 1884 budget was read.
1t was moved and supported that a
committee of three be appointed to
wait on the City Council at their next
meeting and urge the granting of the
balance due on the 1888 budget at this
time The motion carried. Committee
appointed was: H. G. Newgord, w. P.
Wolff and Frank Jenko.
The following bills were presented,
having been approved for payment by
the Board of Directors.
Petty Cash Fund, ...........$ 1885
E. E. Strom, ............. LIS
Cyko Art Studio, ....... 800
lP. S. Beck ......... 750
It was moved and supported that the
bills as presented be allowed and paid.
The motion carried.
The Secretary reported on the plant
ing of 40 cans of Rainbow trout, 40
cans of Loeb Leven trout and 81 cans
of Bass and 1865 pounds of wild rice
seed. The Secretary was instructed to
try to ascertain from all those who
planted wild rice, just what results were
obtained, and pictures of same if pos
sible
DR.. H. G. Newgord and Sig Olson gave
a very interesting report on the hear
ing of the International Joint Commits
sion at Minneapolis on the border
waters proposition.
There being no further business be-
fore the meeting it was moved and
supported that the meeting adjourn.>
The motion carried
RAY HOEFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17

During the depression gasoline
prices sank to below cost levels.
Compared with 1926, the govern
ment index for wholesale gaso-
line prices was down to 43.4 in
the first six months of 1888. Farm
products sank in the same period
to 45.7.
With recent increases, the aver
age retail price of gasoline tless
tax was at last report IA cents,
as compared with 20.92 in 1926.
Average tax had increased from
2.34 cents to 5.64. making the to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Red..ar. an At,rac.iv. Bird

Outstanding among the warblers is
the redstart, its brilliant blue-black
feathered back. and salmon-orange
wing, body and tail feathers, making
1t appear like a wind blown firebrand
as it lives up to it's reputation for be
ing birddom's best example of perpet
ual motion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Levels of Ocean.

The difference in the levels of the
oceans at the Pacific and Atlantic ends
of the Panama canal is due to current
tidal and wind Influences and also to
the confguration of the Bay Of Pan.
anna.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Shell Fish Family

The term shell fish includes crusta
ceans and mollusks. Crustaceans are
crabs, Holsters, crayfish, prawns and
shrimps, while mollusks include oys-
tiers, mussels, scallops, clans, cookies,
whelks, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Cardinal Richelieu a Jumper

Cardinal Richelieu a Jumper
Cardinal Richelieu spent his hours
of relaxation in leaping over furniture.
And it is said that on one occasion he
was discovered with his servant jump
ing to see which Of them could reach
the higher point on the wall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Ii Won't Be Triad

To produce sunlight on the sarth's
surface it would require overhead
canopy of the entire sky solid with In.
candescent lamp bulbs, some 12.e
lamps over each square foot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Our Own Experience Guild.

We can only interpret the behavior
of other people in terms of our own
experience, and we can only use our
own experience for this purpose by
looking within.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Capital Abandoned ov.rni,l

Angkhor, French Indo- China. had
100000 inhabitants 700 years ago
and was the capital Of the Orient. Il
was mysteriously abandoned overnight
by orders of the Kmer emperor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Tarantula's Bite

The bite of tarantula is painful but
not dangerous, being more mechanical
than venomous, and inficting a wound
that bleeds freely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17

Swiss Restrict Fruit Imports
Fresh apples, apricots and pears,
cannot be imported into Switzerland
without a government permit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Style

StyIe
Style is indeed the valet Of genius.
and an able one, too; but as the true
gentleman will appear, even in rags,
so true genius will shine, even through
the coarsest style.-Colton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
Indian. Knew Corn Land

Indians Knew Corn Land
The Indians were good Judges Of
corn land, usually choosing fertile riv.
er bottoms or rich uplands for their
cultivated patches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. Gustafson, b. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.

DA AO NoOnNns
A. M. Gustafson, b. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.
Sunday School, ............ $50 A. M.
Services, .................1 0:45 A. M.
The Luther League meets at the
home of Oscar Melin, Tuesday, Nov. 81,
at 7:30 P. M
English mid-Week service, Wednes-
day, Nov. %, at 7:3O P. NJ.
Junior M Band, Friday, Nov. "a, at
Ais P. M
ion-ssurebaly
Confirmation instruction, Saturday at
$50 A. NJ
Welcome to Our Services!
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
Sunday School, :...........9:3O A. M
Sunday Service, ...........7:30 P. M.
Mid-Week Service, " ed, ....7:30 P. M.
Bethany Bible Study every
second Tuesday. 200 P. M
Ladies Aid, every second
Friday, .......... 800 P. M.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Masses at 500. TOO, 800 and 9:15.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II. Russell Browne. Pastor.
Church School, ............9:30 A. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-17
CHURCH NEWS

212 East Camp Street.
Rev. G. A. AhO, Pastor.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

mutual companies run without profit
for the benefit Of the policyholder or
depositor. Both are outstanding ex-
amples Of businesses run on the basis
OF performing social service.
Sees Change in Industry.
The experience goes a long way TO
explain the man. Bruere believes that
industry as whole can and will ap-
proximate more and more closely to the
pattern and the aim Of life Insurance
companies and savings banks at their
best. He believes that industry as a
whole can and will shift to a new mott
vati0n-pride in the achievement of
social purposes taking the place OF
pride in power and profit. The process
OF change, he believes, is already on
the way.
In this altered motivation and view
point. working through an intelligent
lies the secret Of the wiping out Of in
equalities and our tragic ups and downs.
Government. he thinks, should play
its role in the background Of economic
society. AS much as possible, 1t should
perform its functions without our being
conscious that it is there. Conceivably,
we might live in beautiful and we'll
run city and scarcely ever be aware Of
the government. Perhaps the most
dynamic function the Government can
perform is to point the way. give men
new viewpoint, start things going,
reconcile opposing interestS-but con-
troll in time of stress and change. those
who persist in headstrong and unen-
lightened selfishness.
This. as Henry Bruere sees 1t. is the
path of which America has now set out