davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

in without warning. Then, too, it
won't be long before cool days
will be the rule rather than the
exception. So it would seem a logi-
cal as well as a fashionable step
to set about making this elegant
model right away. Be first in
your crowd to show what's new
under the fashion sun for Fall.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1854 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size SO requires 45s
yards of 35 inch material.
Pattern 1907 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust).
Size IA requires 3s4 yards of 80
inch material plus 71a yards of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1924 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size
16 requires 3A yards of 80 inch
material plus II yard contrasting,
and IA yards of ribbon for the
belt and bow at the neck.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
4. E9Ts2 T.: :; !; s;; ;;:;;;;

Removing Water Spots.-Equal
amounts of turpentine and inseed
oil mixed together will remove
the white spots from furniture,
caused by water.
Sauce for Meats.-For a snap
py and delicious sauce to serve
with meats, mix one cup apple
sauce, " cup horseradish and one
cup whipped cream.
Washing Cretonne Covers. -
When washing cretonne covers or
curtains, add two or three as
pirin tablets to the water; the
colours will not run and will re-
tain their brightness.
Maple Mousse.-One cup maple
syrup, whites of two eggs, two
cups whipping cream, few grains
salt. Bring syrup to the boiling
point and pour in a thin stream on
the whites of eggs beat until stiff,
beating as the syrup is added.
Whip cream until firm and add
salt. Combine with first mixture
and pour into ice cream freezer,
pack in eight parts ice to one
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

OUllllllC1 VIGIL ol OOC.
Simple AS Toast and Coffee.
At breakfast time you need the
crisp shipshape style of the little
model at the left. He'll proffer
that eight o'clock kiss with alacrity
and fervor when you greet your
hubby in this pleasant surprise.
Make it of a gay tub-well cotton
for greatest disability.
Lines That Live.
For luncheon in town, for cut
ting up touches on the Club We
randa you can't find more fetch
ing frock than the one in the
center. It combines sweet swing
with nonchalance. Never has de-
signer given more fattering Shout
der and waist lines than these.
"And what about the skirt?" you
ask. Obviously it has the most
finished flare in town. Chiffon, &C
etate, or sports silk will do justice
to both the flare and you, Milady.
And If Autumn Comes.
It's help to have a dress like
the one at the right around for
it gives that feeling of prepared
ness. Prepared in case a cool
Fallish day or evening is slipped
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
@EESE5s;gSty "a; 81

part ice cream salt and let stand
three or four hours without STIR
ring. Scrape mixture down from
sides of freezer two or three times
during the freezing to insure even
freezing.
Burnt Saucepans. - If the bot
tom of saucepan is burnt,
sprinkle salt over it and leave for
an hour or two. Then add little
water, rub we'll, and when washed
out the marks will have gone.
Washing Spinach. - When wash
ing spinach, place a generous
pinch of salt in the water to make
the sand sink to the bottom.
The Measuring Cup. - Grease
the measuring cup before meas
uring sirup or molasses and the
ingredients will not stick to the
cup.
Shade for Ferns. - House ferns
need a light well-drained soil and
plenty of water. They thrive bet
ter in partial shade.
WNU Service
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY ART-Permanent collections
paintings paintings the
A. Clark Collection paintings Barge
echngs exhibition colors
Mary Walker
lection.
NATIONAL, MUSEUM NATIONAL ART COILECTIoN-The W. T.
paintings
paintings and obe dart Harriet Johnston Collection
Ralph Johnson Collection Of paintings the old
Herbert Ward Collection
Arts Industries Building.
graphs H. E West.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, DIVISION GRAPHIC ARTS
Exhibits illustrating graphic methods exhibition
etchings by Joseph Margulies Of New York.
exhibitions Oriental paintings bronzes sculpture poeries
Paintings drawings Whistler;
paintings by other American artists
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- DIVISION of
NELL illustrations by American illustrators prints
GAILERY-Permanent changing collection
artists
of by
Augustus Vincent Tack and weknown
lately acquired
STUDIO HOUsEExhibitn Blake prints
members of the American Third
paintings o Washington vicinity
ARTS Observation-Disclosures and Angelina
Stevens Of Rockport,
THE PUBLIC LBRARYExhbton photographs
Korn-Soar Eclipse Expedition to South America.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART-Exhibiion of
of the American Negro. garden prints.
LITTLE GALLERY 1904 sTREETPanng
MUSEUM MODERN ART WASHINGTON GALLERY SEVEN
TENTH AND H STREETS Naturalization
MISUNDERSTANDING
tiles of the Near
ONCE OF G. H. Myers. 73o Fifteenth NV
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT of
college students and pupils Of
CHILDRENs GALLERY w. P. FEDERAL ART PROJECT s1s
INDEPENDENCE AvENUE-Children's A.
instructors
GALLERY OF MODERN MASTERS CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Exhibition OF paintings Rockwell
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Short Sessions
Continued From First Page }

dint Of the many decades which have
passed over the legislative establish
ment, there is small chance that some
Of the freakish events which bygone
years have witnessed at the Capitol
will be matched in this new session.
With closing of the old tones and
lifting Of the head. the eyes turn
toward the Capitol, the place where
the combined sounds of descending
gavels and oficial voices bring a ses-
sion into being and then little later
announce the sessions end.
Atop the Capitol, with great masses
of masonry beneath its metallic feet.
the sculptor's concept of freedom long
has been watching dawns and night
falls follow each other in an intern1i-
nable parade as days give form to years
and decades.
There on Capitol Hill the work Of
man presents the illusion Of unending
endurance.
Ironically enough, it is in the midst
of those time-defying environs that
the leas enduring Of all major Federal
entities-a session of Congress-must
have its being. only to die before more
than a few sheets are torn from the
calendar.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

Office Paintings Compare Unfavorab With Notable of
Made by ProducerCpl Takes New Place Art With Modern
Museum Opening Here.

Mr.. Stevens paintings range in size
from the small canvas, suitable for
placement in the home, to the large
one, which will hold its own in the
big exhibition. These, large and small,
have two qualities in common, beau
tiful color and exceptional strength.
They fairly sing with the one and
powerfully impress with the other.
They are modern in their technique,
but traditional in sincerity and truth.
Two OF the larger of these paint
ings occupy places of honor midway
of the long walls and are particularly
striking in subject and handling. One
was painted on q trip last summer
to the Gaspe Peninsula and the other
on an excursion to Conway in the
Berkshires, prospecting. The Gaspe
subject shows houses in the fore
ground on the shore of a bay, the
land holding the water, as it were, in
the bend of its arm. On the water
to the left sun strikes through a rift
in partly clouded sky, beyond are
the ocean and distant horizon. It is
pleasing scene. not merely pictur-
esque, but homely in the true sense
of that word, meaning intimate" "of
the home"
The Conway scene shows hill coun-
try in winter, blue highlands, leafless
trees, scattering OF small habita-
tionS, again a rather stern theme,
but so rendered that its charm Is
manifest.
Two other canvases by Mr.. Stevens
are of New England churches painted
white with picturesque spires or bel
fries, very we'll depicted Also, he
shows spring landscape; blossom
ing fruit trees occupy the foreground
and give accent to the composition.
There is variety Of subject matter in
the showing.
A good many years ago the late Mr..
Duveneck, visiting in Gloucester,
called the attention of the present
writer and group of persons inter-
ested in art to the work of young
painter whom he thought very prom
ising. who had lately settled in Rock
Evening star., 1937-11-13
CONGRESS RETURNS

Irrigation and Reclamation and rank
tee on Manufactures.
A LOYAL and unqualified adherent
of President Roosevelt and the
New Deal program and member Of the
Democratic Steering Committee Of
the Senate. Senator Sheppard Is
bound to play an important part
in the extra session and through
out the administration as aid in
that cabinet" of Senator Barkley's.
which attends to such important mat
tiers as Democratic committee assign
ments and questions of Democratic
procedure.
Another important figure during
this extra session will be Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi. who. as chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee.
will take leadership in such matters as
taxation legislation. On the House
side Representative Ed Taylor Of Colo
rado, who is next oldest to SABBATH in
point of service and eldest in years,
will take care Of such matters as ap-
propriations as chairman of the Ap-
priations Committee of the House.
Sam Rayburn will continue, Of
course, as leader of the House, Bank
head as its Speaker and Smell as mi
nority leader. On the Senate side
Vice President Garner returns from
fishing vacation and camping trip to
resume his post as Vice President in
the upper house.
Senator Ashurst remains one Of the
Senate's picturesque figures. due to the
fact that he is the only Senator to
have served continuously ever since
his State was admitted to the Union.
Ashurst came into the Senate when
Arizona was admitted to the Union in
1912 and has been there ever since.
Another familiar figure who will ap-
pear on the scene at the convention
of the extra session is Senator Glass
of Virginia, who, while eldest in age,
is one of the most active mentally Of
the entire Senate body. incidentally,
this veteran legislator has more hon
orary degrees than all the other Sena-
tors put together. with l.. l.. DIS from
IL American universities.
And, as is customary at the opening
of every new session, extra or regular,
the dignified secretary of the United
States Senate, Edwin A. Halsey. will
escort the Vice President to the cham
Der, of1cially opening the session.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Works By German
REFUGEE Artists.
Pen and Ink Drawings by
Miss Mary K. Porter OF
Historic Houses and In
teresting Places.

MISS MARY X. PORTER has
replaced Miss Clara r.
Saunders as chairman of the
Exhibition Committee of the
Women's City Club this season,
Miss Saunders having been per-
suaded to take over q similar re-
sponsibility for the Art Clubs ex-
hibitions.
Miss Porter is an excellent
craftsman, as well as painter, and
in recent years has produced
some charming pen-and-ink
drawings Of welI-known houses
and places Of picturesque char
acter and historical association,
which have been reproduced as
post cards. One OF the latest of
these is the double -galleried house
known as Monterey Inn, at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, which was
the birthplace of the present
Duchess of Windsor.
This house, with its simple lines
and pleasing surroundings, has an
atmosphere of real charm, which
has been delightfully."- depicted by
Miss Porter. Drawings such Is
this were made in the nineties by
some OF our leading illustrators
and, engraved on wood, orna-
mented and gave interest to the
pages Of our best magazines.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

port, where he was making a modest
beginning. This was none other than
Lester Stevens, and in the years that
have passed, though his style has
changed considerably, his work has
fully vindicated the good opinion that
the veteran master had of it, His
achievement has grown, but he has
always had vision and he is still
reaching ahead.
Mrs. Stevens shows. in both her
flower paintings and her portrait
studies, sensitive feeling. sympathy
and understanding. The portraits are
in pastel and crayon, sometimes a
combination of the two media. They
are we'll drawn and distinctly personal.
The Arts Club is fortunate in having
so engaging double show.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Continued From First Page.)

March 4, 1907. 1t is the longest serv-
ice In the Senate of any living mem
Der.
Congressman Adolph J. SABBATH
holds the record for longest service in
the House, having entered on his
duties in that body March 4, 1907,
during the 60th Congress.
When Senator Sheppards present
term expires on January 3, l943, he
will have had continuous service in
both Houses of Congress of 40 years,
months and % days-a record ex-
ceeded by but one man in the history
of the United States-Justin S. Nor
rill, long since deceased. Mr.. Morrill,,
from Vermont, served continuously in
House and Senate for 43 years, 8
months and "a days.
The congressional service of Joseph
G. Cannon of Illinois was entirely in
the House and while it totaled up to
46 years, was not consecutive.
Senator Sheppard became dean of
Congress before he had passed his
58th year-four years ago. He was
27 years old when he entered the
House and 81 when he became Sem
stor. AS the Senator who has wit
messed and taken part in more Con-
crosses than any living American, his
record is intensely interesting, pre-
senting a picture of the events that
have shaken the Nation, disturbed or
enlivened it, in this period.
THE dean of Congress is author of
the Federal Credit Union Act,
which became law on June 26. 1884,
and by means of which the purchas-
ing power of the people is said to
have increased by more than one bill
lion dollars through relief from ex-
orbitant interest rates on small loans.
The movement is growing so fast un-
der State and Federal law that there
are now more than 5000 credit unions
in the United States, with more than
a million members and a hundred
million dollars in savings. About $3.50
Federal credit unions have been or
ganized since the Sheppard law went
into effect-an average of nearly two
day.
In 1926 he was author of an act for
underground exploration by the Fed
eral Government to determine the
extent, location and nature of potash
beds in the United States-explora-
tions which made us independent OF
the German and French potash mo-
nopoly.
One of the most spectacular pieces
of legislation for which Senator Shep-
pard was responsible was the eight
eenth amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, establishing national pro-
hibition, in effect for nearly IA years.
The Sheppard-Towner Act, providing
for instruction in the hygiene of ma
ternity and infancy, which was in op-
Grafton for seven years. has become
permanently embodied in our national
legislation as part of the Social Sc
curity Act, in which 1t was in sub
stance re-enacted.
Member of the Senate Military At
fairs Committee for more than 20
years, the dean of Congress has been
chairman of that body since 1888.
He is author of the Army Promotion
Act and of number of other laws
designed to benefit the Army. In
1910 he introduced the first bill in
our legislative annals for an airmail
route while . member of the House
The press of that day, not foreseeing
the development of aviation. pro-
claimed that measure visionary and
impracticable. Senator Sheppard is
also ranking Democratic member of
the Commerce Committeee. ranking
member Of the Senate Committee on
Evening star., 1937-11-13

Studio House Opens
Christmas Exhibition Under
Auspices Phillips Gallery.
n EXT Thursday, November ls. there
will open in Studio House, 1914
Twenty-first street, the Third Annual
Christmas Exhibition. for which the
Phillips Memorial Gallery has stood
sponsor.
In previous years. this was known
as the Autumn Exhibition. 1t will, as
heretofore, be composed of works by
artists of Washington and vicinity
selected by the staff of the gallery
serving as jury. Over 200 works
have been submitted The purpose of
this annual affair is to present. during
the Christmas shopping season, the
work of painters and sculptors who
Evening star., 1937-11-13

deserve support. All OF the work shown
will be for sale, most of it at very
moderate prices. The gallery takes no
commission. The selection of the jury
is based both on merit and appeal
A general invitation is issued to the
public to attend the opening reception
from 3 until 6 o'clock next Thursday
afternoon.
Buredu of Education Stages
Exhibition by Students.
AN EXHIBITION of oil paintings
by students of some of the leading
colleges in the United States and
few professional art schools opened in
the art gallery of the Department Of
the Interior last evening. This ex-
hibition has been assembled under
auspices of the Office of Education
and the direct supervision of the head
of the section which has to do with
education in colleges and professional
schools. Sixty-six institutions were
invited to cooperate. 20 have sent
exhibits; practically all expressed in
terest.
Two galleries are given to the dis
play, which comprises considerably
over 100 paintings. This exhibition.
the first of the kind. organized and
set forth in the Interior Department,
will continue for three months and will
be fully reviewed in these columns in
the near future.
Gallery for Exhibition OF
ChiIdren's Work in w. P. A.
THE w. P. A. Federal Art Project
has opened this week children's
gallery in its professional building at
BIG Independence avenue S.W. This
gallery, it is announced, will show,
exclusively children's works produced
in the 40 or more art projects in the
United States Over 1000 children
have been instructed in w. P. A. draw
ing classes in the District of Columbia
and this number throughout the coun-
try has been much multiplied.
This children's gallery project is
under the supervision of Mary Steele,
director of the Division of Women's
and Professional Projects, and Russell
C. Parr, director of the District of
Columbia Federal Art Project.
Water COlorS By
Mrs. Harlan FiSke Stone.
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art opened
today special exhibition OF
water colors by Agnes Stone MRS.
Harlan Fiske Stone), which will con-
tinue through December S. These have
been chiefly produced during summer
holidays and have been painted for
the sheer delight of artistic express
sion. Mrs. Stone makes no preten-
sion of professionalism, but her work
evidences keen artistic feeling and
professional proficiency. 1t we'll merits
the honor which, in arranging this
special display, the Corcoran Gallery
of Art awards it.
Wood Cuts and Engrnvings
by Ldnkes.
OPENING Monday, November IS,
~ and continuing through Sunday.
the 2lst, comprehensive exhibition
Of wood cuts by J. J. 3Lanioes y to
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Bodrdmdn Robinson
Here to Install Justice
Department MurdlS.

BOdrdman Robinson
Here to Install Justice
Department Murals.
ROARDMAN ROBINSON came to
Washington this week from his
home in Colorado Springs to install
a series Of 16 murals in the ceremonial
entrance leading from the Court of
Honor in the Department of Justice
Building. Mr.. Robinson has been
working on these panels for more than
two and half years: the medium is
tempora on canvas. The subject deals
with the great figures in the history
of law. The lobby containing these
murals will be open to the public in
about two weeks.
Eliot O'Hdrn Wins Philadelphia
Water Color Club Prize.
IN THE Philadelphia Water Color
Clubs annual exhibition, which
opened at the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts last Saturday eve
ming, one OF the most coveted prizes
went to Washington artist, Eliot
O'Hara. This was the Philadelphia
Water Color Clubs 5000 prize, and it
was awarded to q group Of four paint
tings which Mr.. O'Hara had submitted,
all Of them painted last year in the
Far West: Half Dome, Yosemite" I"
"Nightfall. Santa Barbara" Desert
Plants" and Yuma Dunes" The
award was made for the strongest
group in the entire exhibition.
Mr.. O'Hara had a most busy and
successful summer at Goose Rocks
Beach, Me. For both sessions of his
summer school the registration reached
the prescribed limit since he has
given course Of teaching in the Penn
Sylvania Museum School of Industrial
Art and is now conducting a similar
course in the John Heron Art Insti-
tue. Indianapolis. The Gallery of Art
in San Diego, Calf, bought one of his
water colors last spring for It's per-
manent collection and the John Heron
Institute has lately paid him similar
compliment.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

be shown in the Attic Shop at Grover S
Rest, four miles beyond Langley, on
the road to the Great Falls of the Po-
tomac. the Virginia shore. This is a
little rural center purposed primarily
for the delectation of motorists.
The Lankes collection includes early
prints. illustrations. book plates.
Christmas cards and copies of his
published works.
Mayan Art to Be
ShO,Un in Baltimore.
THE largest collection of Mayan art
ever assembled in one place will
be exhibited in the Baltimore Museum
Of Art. Wyman Park. beginning No.
vember IS and continuing for a month
This collection has been assembled
through the cooperation of the lead
ing authorities in this field The Car
negie Institution of this city has been
deeply concerned with the study of
Mayan art and its better understand
ing and some of the greatest finds
have been made by the Carnegie ex-
petitions.
Works By German
Refugee Artists.
A T THE Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
there is exhibited from Sunday. No.
vember IA. to Thursday, the 18th, the
Martin Lowitz Collection of works by
German refugee artists. This exhibi-
ton will include etchings, Autographs.
wood cuts, engravings, drawings, oil
paintings and water colors by artists
previously we'll known in German art
circles. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Message Thrills Society
Continued From Third rage.)

trimmed model. Of felt
her corresponded In color.
Diplomats sitting sight rarely
hppene seemed great tribute to our
distinguished foreigners would do this order to
predoinated in the costumes
second
Congress There were however bright hu in evidence
handsome they are
concuousy members Of
consres Massachusetts,
without wearing
the bodice Of her
Virginia shoulder
cluster hers Of black
the occasion.
OF Congress
q friend Roosevelt oven hearty ucome
has
bcono Rewesentatpe ODay rarely coors
pas crepe the necktn and Repre-
sentative Mary bit Of whe the nekine OF her
tailored
a Of the odinners in Con-
oress former Representative
color her
generously matched
with the exception Of
Farley
crepe
Sitting
fringe marked the waistne Her hat matched the
Mogenthau wife
white blouse
velvet matching
wallace wife Of the Secretary Of
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Agriculture all black Claude wife Of the secre-
Navy color black
hat . coat Of black
Charles Hughes wte OF the Chief Justice one
the costume OF seal hown
Roberts, Justice OF the Supreme
Court, closely aH-black
Another becoming black costume norm BY Mr Woodro~
Wilson, her scarf OF black whe rown closely about her throat
Among others the gallery Nine
wife Of the Soviet Ambassador Austrian Minister and Nine
Prochnk the Minister Portugal Banch the Minister Of
Norway and Nine Munhe Mogensn the Minister OF Finland and
Nine Jarnefel the Minister Africa and Mrs.
Close the Minister Of Yuoaa Constann Foch the counselor
OF the Soviet Embassy and Mme oumansk the charge danas
OF Germany Of Legation Of Finland
and Nine Won Numbers Mrs Dennis Chavez Hamilton Lewis Mrs
Carroll Miller Miss Ida Guey Pua Guhey Herman Koppeman
Charles Hamln Robinson Campbell Wal
lace Mrs. William E. Borah Mrs Key Pttmann Mrs Frank Bohn Mrs
William Gibbs Dorothy
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Church Will Benefit
From Dance Friday

The Dance Committee of the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament at
Chevy Chase Circle will give the first
OF a series Of Winter and Spring
dances Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Sullivan,
~ Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Sullivan Is chairman Of the
Dance Committee.
The affair will be given in the
recreation rooms In the basement Of
the house.
The proceeds will be donated to the
Altar Unit Of the Sanctuary Society
of the Church, Of which Mrs. Fred
T. Altemus Is chairman.
The affair will be the revival OF
the church Dance Club which was
started in the Fall Of 1926. following
the inaugural Of the Robin Hood
Club, a non-sectarian charitable Or
ganization which existed for some
years.