davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

worked out nv entire art education more or less
alone and Acknowledges his debt to the study
of the works of Rembrandt, Wn1stler, ana
Meryon. That he stands today among the
foremost living etchers proves the emcacy OF
his self teaching He has etched since 1885,
when he produced his first plates, on zanc, IN
Paris. An artist of imaginative power and Keen
sendbility he is also q highly accomplished
technician thus combining those requisites Tor
the execution of work of enduring beauty. He
prepares and grinds his own ink, does his own
printing-mostly on fine old paper OF MS own
collecting-except in the exceptional case OF a
large edition, and is thorough master OF MS
craft.
Donald Shaw MacLaushian Is Societalre
of the Salon National des Beaux Arts and q
member of the Society Of American Etchers
His honors include a first medal OF honor as
Limoges, 1901: silver medal at Buffalo. 1901;
a bronze medal at st. Louis. 1904; gold medal
at Rome, 1912; a gold medal at the Pan -Ameri-
can Exposition of 1912; a silver medal at Lelp-
zig 1914 and the Kate w. Arms memorial
prize for the best print by a member OF the
society at the sixteenth annual exhlbltion OF
the Society of American Etchers, 1881. Among
other public collections containing examples
of his work are those of the Bibliotheque
Nationale Paris; the Library of Congress,
Washington, D. c.; the South Kensington
Museum the Chicago Art Institute, the New
York Public Library, and the museums al
Dresden and Detroit. complete catalogue
Of his etchings published by the Rounier
Galleries of Chicago in 1922, and articles on
his work have appeared in numerous European
and American publications"
IN this connection it is interesting to know
that the Society of American Etchers is one
of the few art associations which at the pres
ent time reports favorable conditions money
in its treasury, a membership Of 119 active, 3S4
associate and 10 honorary members, lively in
terest shown in its annual exhibitions, fair
proportion of sales. About q year ago an ex-
hibition of 100 prints was he'd by the society
at the Grand Central Art Galleries. New York,
opening with an evening reception and
demonstration lecture on THE Making Of an
Etching" given by the society's president.
From the small plate etched at that time As
impressions were sold at IS each, the total sum
being turned over to the artists relief fund for
distribution among needy artists profess
sional plate printer. Charles s. White Of New
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Calendar of Exhibitions

Va A0-AAA ~ - ~A~
coRcORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue.
Clerk WING. Permanent collection
of sculpture Exhibition OF Handi-
crafts by members of the Southern
Mountain HandicraH Guild. opening
October il.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets Constitution auenueJ.
Ge,latly collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Dry
points by John Groth. October
to 29.
PREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth and
B streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection: Oriental art: ,oorks by Whis-
tier; American paintings.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. PRINT d.
VISION Permanent collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 2o17
street. Opening exhibition, Land
scape Club. October 8.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
Twenty-frst street. Permanent collec-
ton. Not open to the public until
Nopember l. Open to 0ut-of-topn
ptsitors by appointment.
STUDIO HOUSE. 1914 Twentp-frst street
northwest Paintings and drawings by
American artists. lent BY Frank X. M.
Rehn OF New York. October IA to
Nopember IS.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
,Dest Rugs. tapestries and other ter
tiles of the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
to O'Clock Admission by card OBJ
tainable at the Office OF G. H. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BUILD
ING, Eighth and X streets. Mas
terpieces in neutrality-suspicious.
p in color from the Librarys Lending
Picture Collection. October to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. NORTHEASTERN
BRANCH, Seventh street and Mdry-
land Avenue northeast Landscapes
BY Beulah Weaver and Angela Hurd.
October 2 to 81
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SOUTHEASTERN
BRANCH, Sepenth and d streets
southeast Flotoer and Still Life Paint
ings by Washington Artists. October
: to 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, TAKOMA PARK
BRANCH, Fifth and Cedar streets
northwest. Portraits by Portrait Paint
ers of Washington. October 2 to 81.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY.
Hoaoard place. Paintings made in
Africa, by Erick Berry. October
to 16.
DUMBARTON HOUSE, 2715 Q street
northwest, headquGters OF the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes OF
America Museum of the Early Fed
eral period Sunday 2-5 pm. Deek
days 10 m. to S pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

York. donated his services to pull these proofs.
At the conclusion of the exhibition at the
Grand Central Galleries the 100 prints m
cluded therein became the annual rotary ex-
hibition circulated by the American Federation
of Arts.
The council Of this society is at present
forming . collection consisting Of one repre-
sentative example of the work OF every active
member. These prints will become the property
Of the society a whole to be used for exhi-
bition purposes and to serve q permanent
representative history Of the work Of these
American etchers.
Associate members are laymen paying very
moderate dues and receiving one important
print a year. These prints are issued in limited
editions for members only, and after issuance
the plate Is destroyed
The Society of American Etchers' next an
nual exhibition will be held at the National Arts
Club, New York in December.
YESTERDAY afternoon the first of q series
Of exhibitions to be held during the coming
season at Studio House, 1914 Twenty-fir
street, wherein is located the Gallery School of
Art. afaliated with the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery opened with a private view. This exhibi-
ton. which will continue until the 18th Of No
vember, Is of paintings in oil and water color.
drawings and Autographs. by contemporary
American artists. lent by Frank K. M. Rehn Of
New York, well known dealer whose father,
by the way, was distinguished painter who
specialized in marines. In Mr. Rehn's gallery
in New York have been shown the works OF
those who, in the public mind at least, are
associated with what might be called the
'1eft wing" or the advance guard" Of our
American school of painters. But the move
ment Is 50 rapid today that it is most difficult
to keep up with the procession, and before
we know it innovators become conservators of
tradition rebels advocates Of law and order.
As well known English essayist said some
year ago. "Why worry about art? After all.
that which is poor will pass; only the best will
live"
No doubt 10 years ago these pictures now
hanging in Studio House would have shocked
the sensibdlities Of those brought up on the
illustrative art OF earlier days, but there is
nothing shocking in these paintings and draw
ines to those who have followed the movement
in its development and reali.N the necessity
Of change. We may all have our preferences.
but there Is no one kind of art to be ranked
as supreme Art IS largely matter Of tndi-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
What Makes My Mackerel
Fillets So Good
Send No Money Now
i,nIess Won sDish 70


Just send the coupon below,
or write me q letter. and
III ship you q pail Of IL
small size tenderloin mack
SreI flllets - each fillet
enough for an individual
serving. My fillets come to
you all cleaaed-no heads
no tailS-no large body
boneS-no waste whatever
Just meaty f1lletS packed in
wooden pail. Taste one
broiled the Dotn East way.
II not satisfied it's the finest
mackerel you ever tasted.
return the balance at my
expense. Otherwise send me
only 81 within 10 days.
100000 families get their
seafood from me this pro
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Is
Mackerel1
Finets
ONLY
$500
Delivered
REE!
Anywhere
in the
United
States

seafood from me this prove it yourself
way. I've been doing business this way for
A. years and I must say that this is the
lowest price for this size pail of mackerel
nllets I've ever offered Send your coupon
today for this real Gloucester treat.
Prank e. Davis. The Gloucester Fisherman,
144 Central Wharf. Gloucester. Mass.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mr. Frank E. Davis. the Gloucester Fisher
man, III Central Wharf, Gloucester, MASS.
My Dear Mr.. Davis: Please send me.
all charges prepaid. a pail containing 18
fat. Fall-caught mackerel fillets. clear !.
and practically boneless. II. after try
ing fillet. I am not entirely satisfied.
will return the rest at your expense I
and will owe you nothing. Otherwise.
I'll send you $500 within 10 days.
Address ...................
City State. .......
Bank or other reference ce......
'If you wish to send check for full
amount now. IN INCLUDE with your mack mack
trated cook book containing 1875 delisht-
full recipes. Your money will be In:
stantly refunded II you are not pleased
in every way.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

.HE print collection of the Library OF
Congress has lately been augmented
by notable gift. Donald Shaw
MacLaushlan, one of the foremost
etchers of today, has given to it
,o,,p,oto collection of his etchinQS
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

knew that he had seen Short-Tail
often. That is, he had had many
just such glimpses as when Short
Tail had darted under the old log.
The truth is be never had looked
sharply enough to see that It wasn't
a member of the Mole family
For a long time Peter stared.
Then he did a wise thing; he Joined
in the laughter of Happy Jack Squir-
rel and Striped Chipmunk. II have
to laugh at myself" he confessed.
The joke is very much on me. |
thought / knew everybody around
here, but / find ! didn't"
Then he stopped laughing and
turning to Short-Tail the Shrew, he
said very politely: Il hope you will
excuse me. Neighbor Shrew, and l
hope in the future may become
really acquainted with you"
g. 1898. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

will consider none other than the
hat, the gown, the accessories which
do something for you" more than
serving merely as wearing apparel.
When it comes to a fabric which
performs miracles in the way of
doing something flattering for you,
such as softening harsh lines, ac-
centing charms, while it minimizes
defects until 1t takes years from
ones appearance, it is generally con-
ceded that velvet has no compeer.
Which readily explains why design
ers of this day and age are seeing
to it that velvet be kept in the style
picture the whole year round.
Paris adores velvet as a summer
item. In creating the newer cos
tunes the best couturiers seldom
lose an opportunity to complement
sheer and summery frocks with the
most ravishing and colorful little
velvet jackets or capes one may ever
hope to see. If not a cunning
wrap, then bows, girdles and fur
bellows of velvet play an effective
contrast to the dainty organdies,
chiffons and such which fashion mi
lady's wardrobe for the coming
months.
The lovely models in the illustra-
ton convey some little idea of the
perfectly charming things leading
French designers are doing with vel
vet. The three wraps are Patou
creations. The dotted frock is a
Maggie Rouff model. Note the new
short front Of its skirt. The ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
SPRING LINGERIE
is MOST ALLURING

1t is to sigh with rapture, as one
catches a glimpse Of the latest de-
lectable trifles which Paris has de-
signed in the way of spring and
summer lingerie. No signs of hard
times here. Exquisite filmy fabrics,
cobwebby laces, plenty of handwork
seem to be the rule for the latest
underthings.
Gowns are more elaborate than
ever, borrowing their design from
formal evening fashions. One ador-
able nightdress of palest pink chif-
fon is pleated from yoke to hem in
clusters, emphasizing long slender
lines, with fullness released below
the knees.
There's deep yoke Of the finest
of silk lace which is tinted the same
delicate pink as the gown. Double
puff sleeves of the lace are held with
narrow bands of the chiffon, and
narrow sash belt ties at the back.
The separate jacket scheme turns
the nightdress into a tea gown, and
is proving very popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
| DO NOT KNOW
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

I DO not know | envy so the wis
dom OF the wise
Who have by heart the rules Of art,
compare and criticize,
Some things, 40 doubt, are wrong
about a ballad or a rose,
But l am glad the faults they had
I'm not the one who knows.
I'm not so sure that things endure
because of perfect line
Or perfect tone-that these alone
have helped this heart of
mine,
Perhaps the things shepherd sings
are faulty songs at best,
And yet some word of his has
stirred an answer in my
breast.
I'm not the one, his singing done. TO
say If poor or well
He sang his lay this summers day
because | cannot tell.
l know a note brought to my throat
a sigh, mist to my eyes
! do not know | envy so the wis
dom of the wise.
q. 1898. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

can keep in the shade. Come out
and meet Peter Rabbit"
II don't need TO meet Peter Rab-
bit" squeaked the sharp voice un-
der the log. Il know all | need TO
know about him. I've seen him so
often that had just as soon not see
him again for awhile"
Huh" exclaimed Peter. II don't
care snything about meeting you.
You're nothing but Mole, any
way"
I'm Mole, am II" squeaked the
sharp voice angrily. I'm a Mole,
am /? III have you know I'm moth
ing of the kind. Miners family may
be all right, but I'm thankful to
say that | am not even a con-
nection. It's time. Peter Rabbit,
that you knew the difference be-
tween Mole and Shrew. ! would
have you know there is no Mole
about me-"
WIN luls Oul udTleu the udI
gray form Peter bad seen vanish
under the log. II darted out right
in front of Peter and chartered
angrily. Abruptly Peter sat up and
his mouth dropped open so that he
looked absolutely foolish. II was
true that this wasn't Mole. Now
that he had a good look he could
see that, while the shape was some
what like that of Miner the Mole.
and the fur was very much like that
Of Miner. the head was different
and there was a very great differ
ence In the front feet. Plainly, this
was a stranger to Peter. and yet he
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Chipmunk were laughing at, and
Happy Jack replied that they were
laughing at Peters longtime mis-
take. did Peter believe he was
wrong.
They are laughing because ! said
that you are member of Miner the
Mole's family" cried Peter. Come
out and show yourself and then
we'll laugh at them"
AT that Happy Jack and Striped
Chipmunk laughed harder than ever
and from under the old log came
sounds which were suspiciously like
high squeaky laughter.
'Yes. do come out just for fun and
see who will do the laughing"
us ii perfectly safe out there7"
asked the sharp squeaky voice.
"If 1t wasn't do you suppose
would be sitting out here in the
open?" demanded Striped Chip
munk.
1T is pretty bright out there. You
know | don't like the sun. ! don't
like it at ALL" complained the sharp
squeaky voice
There isn't enough sun to hurt
you" retorted Happy Jack You
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

terial for this dress is a white
crepon with blue dots. The decol-
lete trim Is Of blue velvet, the same
also used for the belt which does
not show in the picture.
The cape dress, pictured above
to the left in this group, Is made of
pearl blue broadcloth. The girdle,
bag and shoes, likewise the enor-
nous bow, all in matching gentian
blue, place unmistakable emphasis,
on the velvet vogue as 1t is inter
preted among haute monde fashions.
The youthful velvet evening jack
ct, shown below to the left, is iD
ruby red. 1t tops mousseline
frock which conveys the message of
floral prints in gorgeous colorings.
The intricate scanning of this charm
ing velvet wrap, as well as the high
ruff about the throat, are points of
high style distinction.
The other velvet jacket, which is.
worn over a light blue evening
dress, abOunds in ingenious details,
which set 1t apart from the or
dinary. A wrap of this type is q,
much-to-be-coveted possession, in,
whatsoever color one may choose,
or in black, since 1t can be worn
smartly in the afternoon as well
as for formals.
A very pretty effect is being
achieved in afternoon frocks Of
dainty crepe done in pastels such as,
pale green or light blue or some
such, the idea being to trim with
q velvet in darker shade.
G. 1888, Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Sleeve Lengths Vary in
New Jackets for Spring

The box type jacket shows inter-
esting new shoulder treatments, such
as Lanvin's sleeves with padded or
stuffed pleats from shoulder to ell
bow, and Schiaparelli's cartridge
pleats on shoulders or sleeve top.
Other jacket or coat sleeves ap-
pear in every length, elbow, three
quarter, seven-eighths and full
length. And new style sleeves for
ensembles are sleeves bagged from
elbow to wrist, of from elbow to
any chosen sleeve length; with wide
cuffs to finish elbow or three-quar-
ter length sleeves; slashed sleeves,
with the dress showing through the
slashes, and the usual plain, raglan,
and set-in sleeve types.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

AleXander's ambition was to con
quer all the world, or as much as
possible, and o make a great um-
pire.
What happened to Athelstane and
why was he taken out of the story
Uvanhoe) at this time?
He was knocked down by the
templar in a fight and was taken
out Of the story because he was
dead.
Quarantine is a promise of money
refunded II not satisfactory.
You like things you can eat. You
love things you can't eat. / love
my little dog.
The kafirs Of Africa are a very
savage race. In time of war they
beat their tum-tums and can be
heard for many miles around.
The social ladder of the Egyp-
tians was used in building the
pyramids.
g. 1898. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Carrots In Parsley Butter.

Take eight or ten carrots, wash
and scrape, cut into dice or into
slices. Cook in small quantity of
boiling water lightly salted. until
tender. Melt one-fourth of cup
full of butter, add one to two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and one
tablespoonful of finely minced pars-
ley. Pour over the carrots and
serve hot
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
KEEP CLUBHEAD AT
RIGHT ANGLES TO
LINE

CHICK Evans pays particular at
- tention to the position of the
clubhead as it is taken back from
the ball on the upswing. With his
left hand moving the club back he
keeps 1t in the same position it was
In addressing the ball for a distance
of three inches. Evans does this
painstakingly; his purpose being to
keep the clubface at right angles to
the imaginary line to the hole for a
distance of FIVE or six inches; start
ing two or three inches back Of the
ball and continuing on for a few
inches ahead of II. This insures
him true swing in a direct path
for the pin.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Loss of Color Fatal

Sometimes wild creatures lose
their natural coloring and appear
white. This Is albinism. and we
see specimens of 1t more frequently
in the bird world. These unfortu-
nate freaks are rather beautiful, and
for this reason do not survive long.
for there is a stupid idea among
many owners of a gun that such
specimens are valuable and most
fall prey to these misguided
people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
nofheryG Cookbook
VEGETABLES

a S THERE are so many people
4 n nowadays who eat little or no
meat, one may find what is called
the vegetable plate" in most res
taurants which serve three 10 five
different kinds, well seasoned and
cooked, and this supplies a good
main dish. More and more vege-
tables is what our bodies need to
give them the right kind Of rough
age. as well as the vitamins and
minerals so important TO health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

The casual tailored suit, shown TO
the right, with its swagger topcoat,
chic-tied shoes and cavalier bag, is
characteristic of the latest mode for
about-town and travel wear. The
hat is of straw with an organdie bow
and band, and the blouse is Of
striped shirting silk. Remove the
topcoat of this handsomely tailored
three-piece and there is disclosed a
clever jacket and skirt suit. The
suit, above to the left, o. mems cloth
is in correct tailored form from
shoes to hat. Note the series of
bracelets and the tailored bag. The
little sailor has one of the very new
high-back crowns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
PETER HAS TO LAUGH
AT HIMSELF

IF EVER in all his life Peter Rab-
L bit was sure OF a thing he was
sure that that dark gray form he
had seen vanish under an old log
not far off was a Mole. II wasn't
big enough for Miner himself. but il
might be one of his children, and
Peter was certain, absolutely certain
ii was. That is why he had so fatty
and impolitely contradicted Happy
Jack Squirrel when the latter had
said that IL was Short-Tail the
Shrew. Not even when a sharp
squeaky voice from under the log
asked what Happy Jack and Striped
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Gibson Effect

A dress of white swiss eyelet en-
broidery with ruffles, rather in the
Gibson effect, has a sasn of wide
ribbon, in three tones from beige to
warm brown, the nghtest shade tat
feta, the other two velvet, tied in a
prim bow at the waist with ends
that almost reach the hem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Sleeves Are Simple

Countless numbers of sleeves are
simple and fitted, with merely
concession of width in the minimum
of fullness.
If there is actual fullness it is
controlled by sewed-down pleats
that once again assure US that the
shoulder must be kept in a clear
profile; otherwise width is inter
preted in cape effects. Sleeves are
elaborated, but not exaggerated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Creamed Celery.

Take the coarser stalks which are
not perfect enough to serve au nat
ural, cook in a very little water and
serve with butter sauce, or with
rich, white sauce, adding grated
cheese for variety. A few of the
white tender leaves may be served
scattered over the dish for garnish
If desired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Carrots and Apples.

Take six carrots and six apples
(the tart kind). cut carrots into
shoestrings and core the unpeeled
apples; cut into one-fourth-inch
slices. Place a layer of apples in
a hot frying pan with two table
spoonfuls of sweet fat, cover with
the carrots. season with a table
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Big Bells Passing

Huge bells, bell towers, massive
clock movements. according to Ma.
tion's Business, are no longer need
ed to toll the passing hours. Loud
speakers and other equipment am
plify sound impulses from tiny bells
or chime tubes, initiating perfectly
the sound of heavy bells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Dandelion Greens.

Wash greens, cut fine with scis-
sors. Place four tablespoonfuls of
bacon fat in frying pan, add one
fourth cupful of mild vinegar and
feaspoonful of salt. Cover after
dropping in the drained greens,
when wilted serve at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

spoonful of sugar, salt and cayenne
TO taste. Cook, turning when
Drowned to the other side. Serve
on platter with layer of each, so
that the layers may be lifted to-
gether.
G. ls33, Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Prehistoric Hopi Indian Toroer Reconstructed

RANGE extending nearly 100 miles
Indian wachowe recreation of the
historic 26 miles Ell Tovar
built collected the surrounding
Indian ruins found the rim Of the Grand
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Some men owe everything the
have to their wives" says ironi
Irene, "while others married WON
en- who didn't have anything tn.
husband could borrow"
g 1888 Pop Syndtcate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
-hAAARL-

e. 1898 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

This manly little suit is trimmed
with rows of stitching on the neck
and sleeves. The stitching is done
with very heavy six-cord thread so
that 1t will stand out we'll.