davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30

(printed unfortunately on dark
tinted paper. Scottish Royal
Academy" Palace of the Stuarts,"
Souvenir Of Amsterdam" and, very
characteristic, souvenir of his own
beloved Scottish highlands, "Cairn-
gorme.' Here is James McBey, at
his best in Cavalry Moving on
Damascus" and "Merse Sunset"
and Muirhead Bone. foremost dry
pointist. with "Bauantrae Road"
and Arch of Conca" There is a
head of a small boy, "Caspar," by
Gerald Brockhurst, done in his in
dividualistic manner, and a superb
portrait in dry-point by Francis
Dodd of c. H Grinling-penetrating
in the matter of personality and re-
markably vital. Brangyn, Griggs
and Austin, as well as Dame Laura
Knight, are also of this group.
Whistler's Etchings.
Whistler is claimed. because of
long residence in London, to be of
the British school-but Whistler was
of no school save that of his own
making. Whether or not he will
continue to hold high rank as a
painter is still an open question,
but that he was one of the worlds
greatest etchers all are agreed.
What could be better than his
"Becquet." BLACK Lion Wharf, {"
"Rotherhithe, all in this exhibition,
besides which are shown many
others illustrative of his whimsically
varied styles? Strongly evidencing
the influence of the Japanese print
makers on Whistler's art are his
charming prints, 'Old Battersea
Bridge" and "Old Putney Bridge"
| done so simply and directly
There is quite group of prints
by Rembrant, who was certainly q
prolific as we'll as mastery pro-
ducer. Whether or not all that Is
now attributed to him actually came
from his hand, his was the influence
which brought forth this richest of
| all coverings. In the present ex-
hibition, there is an excellent i'm
preston of his Three Trees" and
three charming little prints of
Dutch country, which go to prove
him great as landscapist as well as
| portraitiSt. Also shown are his
Christ Disputing With the Doctors"
and Christ Preaching" two of his
many subjects taken from the Bible
with utmost sincerity and reverence.
Finally, there is his portrait of Jan
Cornelius Sylvius," rendered with
conSummate art.
The Swedish etcher, Zorn, who,
during his lifetime, enjoyed a great
vogue, is represented by number of
examples displaying his many-sided
genius, such as "The Storm" 'The
Ford" "Mr. and Mrs. Atherton
Curtis" and other figures and por-
traits. zorn's etchings have the
appearance of -and-ink draw
ings, but they are virile and bold,
exhibiting nationalistic traits to a
degree very unusual in these days OF
internationalism
Tribute to Pennell.
Passing now. to our American
printmakers, it is gratifying to
note that by them the tradition is
being carried on despite the ma
tional inclination toward speed and
experimentation. The etchings here
shown by John Taylor Arms, Err
nest Roth, Louis Rosenberg, Sam
Evening star., 1941-03-30

this fruit will not spoil-but they
are not artif1cially static. The flow
ers are painted with a lightness
of touch and fervor that bespeaks
the transitory; the fruit, in its robust
lovelinesS, is sound and yet a thing
of the hour. To be able to convey
these suggestions in this way is lm-
usual. No wonder. on the opening
afternoon, four of these paintings
were sold. Because of their virility.
color and charm, they are covetable.
The four portrait studies shown
are also artistically engaging-es-
pecially that of Mrs. Frederick
Gutheim. jr-but they do not quite
hold their own with the still-life.
In contrast. they are bit drab and
severe. The same brisk, poignant
brush stroke. however. Is skillfully
employed, and to good purpose. The
-colors are good, direct and
out-of-the-ordinary. but less pro-
feSsional, on the whole, than the
paintings in oil, beside which they
seem a little timid.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Biennial Hours Extended

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art has
extended to 6pm the hour of closing
on Sundays during the Seventeenth
Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings, and also will
be open on Fridays from 7:30 to 10
pm. for the convenience of those
occupied during the day. Miss Rose
Chatfield-Tayl has been appointed
hostess for the exhibition. and will
give daily gallery talks thereon at
2:30 pm.
Next Saturday a special exhibition
of etchingS by Oscar StoesSel (by
whom the fine collection of French
prints was recently lent will be
opened in the southeast gallery.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Euqen Weisz Lectures

Under the auspices of the Corcoran
School of Art, Eugen WeisZ. vice
principal is giving a series Of lee
lures in the school auditorium on
Tuesdays at $3.50 pm. on subjects
of general interest. His subject this
week and next will be Trends Of
Contemporary Painting in the Cor
coran Biennial Exhibition Tickets
are sold for the series at moderate
cost, but single admissions are not
obtainable.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Work Behind Biennial
CorcOran Exhibition Required
Months of Effort

The Corcoran Biennial, since it
was opened to the public last Sur
day, has been visited by thousancs
Of Washingtonians and untold num-
berS from out OF town. 1t is prob
able, however. that few OF these
visitors have reflected upon the
enormous amount of work accom-
pliShed before the exhibition opened.
When a new building is being
erected the public sees much of the
actual labor. One visits a great
exhibition of paintings. on the other
hand, seeing it only as an accom-
pliShed fact
Months ago the first step was
taken toward assembling the Cor
2oran Biennial by the selection of
! the jurors. In inviting artists to
serve on the jury an effort is habit
ually made to cover the United
States geographically and also to
secure representation of the whole
field of esthetic opinion. from con-
Servative to radical. This is an open
exhibition. but it includes some
invited works. c. Powell Mimi
gerode, director, and Robert L. Par
sons, assistant director, as we'll as
several jurors, travelled extensively
prior TO the jury meetings to as
| certain what outstanding paintings
/ oy leading artists were available.
Out of 1.500 paintings thus scru-
| tinized 200 were invited.
| There were two jury meetings
for decisions about submitted paint
ings, the first in New York. the sec.
ond in Washington. At the local
meeting five artists labored for five
days in mid-March, carefully con-
sidering every painting, supervising
the hanging of the accepted works
and awarding the four William A.
Clark prizes. A total of $500 paint
ingS passed before them at both
meetings,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Dumborton Oaks Open Daily

Owing to increased public interest,
those in charge of the Dumbarton
Oaks Research Library and Collec-
ton of Early Christian Art, have
decided to open both, freely, not
only as lately announced three days
a week, but every week day, except
ing holidays, from 10 am. to 4 pm.
This welcome change already has
gone into effect.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Indians on Display

Drawings By Bertha NoyeS
And Portraits By Eben Comins
Are Exhibited
Twenty-eight drawings in colored
crayon by Bertha Moves. of Indians
IN Arizona and New Mexico, are
sharing honorS with Mrs. Watson's
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Public Library Exhibit
Northeastern Branch Shous
Works Of Washington Artists


From the Fifteth Annual Exhihi-
ton of the Society of Washington
Artists held last month at the Cor
cOran Gallery of Art. a small group
was selected for display a. the
Northeastern Branch of the Public
Library, Seventh street and Mary
land avenue, through next Sunday.
OF the II paintings on view, four
were commented upon recently on
this page, Firing Squad, by Mitchell
Jameson, winner of the Thomas
Saltz Figure Prize; Child With
Dogs Bone, by Betty Lane; Clara
Hanna'S Winter Sports" and Brad
ford Street" by Rowland Lyon,
president of the society.
Five of the other paintings are
landscapes or harbor scenes, pleas
ant and restful Lucille HAYNES
CLAY Company" is an unpretentious
portrait of industrial buildings in a
country setting; its horizontal COM
position and soft, grayed colors fill
the observer with repose Emile
Arlt's Memorial in the Making" (the
Jefferson Memorial under construc-
tom is a simple statement, based
on primary colors; it may acquire
historic interest in the future, when
the memorial has been long COM
pleted, and sourrounded with care
fully groomed grounds.
Alexander Clayton. whose work is
predominantly conservative in char
ater, probably surprised many per-
sons familiar with it by his paint
ing, Little Deer Isle" which is de-
cidedly modern in comparison with
what he usually exhibits.
Christine WeSterstorm's Blue
Hat" seems more a type than a por-
trait. One other figure painting, In
the Studio" by Eleanor Rust, depict
ing children sitting on the floor with
their painting equipment, is done in
raw color scheme which seems TOO
vivid for the quiet subject matter.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
The Art World
ld-Revews of Current Exhibitions and News of Artists
Notable Prints Are Shown
At Library Of Congress
Display of 240 Works From
Collection of $4,000 HonOrs
National Gallery Opening
BY Leila NechHn.

In recognition Of the significance the dedication
ing the National Gallery OF the Library
is collection of ap-
etchng Autographs
of provisions
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Young Painters First Solo
Show Reveals Promise
Liking for Subdued Color and
Simplifed Form Is Indicated
BY Mary Bradley's Works
Bp Florence s. Berrrman.

Mary Bradley painter who has been studying at the Phillips
Gallery
Gallery.
there, illustrating
Evening star., 1941-03-30

of harbor with sailing vessels, each
form reduced to a bare essential OF
its reality and painted so thinly
as to reveal the grain of the canvas
Throughout. One hopes Miss Bradley
will make more excursions along this
ron n,.tin inI1lan. nnath
Evening star., 1941-03-30

"ByRoad in Tipperary etching by Sir Seymour Haden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NO MATTER how many new
dessert recipes we add 70 our
files. the old favorites invariably
stand out. We can't give them
up.
Right now Brown Betty comes
10 mind. Some call IL Apple
Betty. Children's recipe books
often carry II. as it's easy 70
prepare and is particularly ap-
pealing TO the younger gener-
alton.
Bettys can be varied in many
different WAYS. Use apples. rhu-
barb. pineapple or other fruit
and sweeten with graduated
or brown sugar or honey.
Rather than bread crumbs. use
an equal measure Of dry cereal.
Brown Betty
2 cups bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

I, January %.
NOV. % TO DEC. e2
Sdgittdrius-Confdential work
and activities that demand care
full investigation and protection
favored. -
DEC. - TO JAN. ef
Copricorn-If you get started
right this morning you can really
accomplish a great deal. More
favorable for business and other
urgent matters.
JAN. 2S TO FEB. 20
Aq'tdrius = Especially benef-
cent vibrations between @ a. m.
and 2:15 and again after 3 p. m.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Important to keep the
good will Of those with whom
you live and transact business.
Especially be tactful this a. m.
A CHILD born on this doy
is true Aquarium with great
possibilities for success and hap
piness. intellectually, mild dis
position, kind-heartedness are its
outstanding good traits. Some
times too airy and changeable
for its own welfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-A tricky day in some
ways. A few unfriendly indica-
tons during the morning,
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Tnuru s-Familiar matters.
continuing your present work
and striving to increase and i'm
prove production and transporta-
ton are m ore favored than
personal pleasures and less i'm
portant undertakings.
MAY gf TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Your mental attitude
toward the difficult tasks and
other problems confronting you
will either aid or hamper you.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cnpcer-Some disturbing infu-
ences emanate during this morn
ing.
JULY % TO AUGUST p
Leo-Friendly for all earnest
efforts. Between 4 a. m. and
2;40 p. M. you may be tempted
10 want your own way too much
or think only of YOUR rights.
AUG. % TO SEPT. s5
Vir9o-If you double your
efforts and employ rightly your
keen mental equipment, you can
make a good record for achiev-
ing.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Favorable for dealing
with officials Of government or
industrial concerns, superiors in
your own organization;
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-If you will avoid
nervous haste and keep your
schedule running smoothly you'll
have less trouble with problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Courtesy Tip
A HOSTESS. or a member of
a receiving line. is always first
to offer her hand in greeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
No Matter How Many New Recipes We
Have. Old Favori+es Still Popular

well. Stir in nutmeg. flavoring,
bread cubes and corn flakes.
Place half of mixture in but
tered baking dish: arrange rhu-
barb evenly over top and sprinkle
with q cup sugar; cover with
remaining creamed mixture.
Bake IN a moderate oven 1915
degrees about IS minutes or
until rhubarb is tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Two pattern pieces-two ma
terials make this easy and effec-
tive quilt, Dutch Windmill. Be-
gin the blocks in your leisure
time. Pattern 2697 contains &C.
curate pattern pieces; diagram
of block; instructions for max
ing. yardage chart; diagram of
quilt.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1225 Times Square. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Suits, sse5 and s1oe5. Tailored and 81 m
Dressmaker styles. Stripes and Solid colors WV
Goats up TO stoe5. Sports ard Casual 81 m
Coats in variety of styles materials and eoIors
Goats, were up TO Sass Tweeds. Plaid Backs SO m
MeItons Camel Woods and Dressy Fabrics. VsOO
ccats up TO s1e75. Dressy, Sports and 50 m
Casual Coats wide choice Of fabrics and eoors VsOO
Coats up TO s3se5. Trimmed with the S99
seasons snartest furs. Black ard eoIors. ~
Goats, were up s5975 Fur Trimmed with s2R
Silver Fox, Persian Lamb Dyed Foxes and others W
Fur Goats, were up to $50 A splendid choice Of SE0
the seasons most wanted furs and best fashions W
Dresses, up to s5e5. Rsyon crepes Rsyon 81 "A
Prints and Jerseys On sale for............... 6sO0
Khnes-DouHsfairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Finger and
Fork Foods
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
contend that asparagus is
eaten with a fork, also that a
club sandwich is eaten with a
knife and fork. My friends in
sist that asparagus. club sand
witches. chicken and lamb chops
may be taken up with the
fingers and eaten in that
manner.
claim that outside OF
very few exceptions, such as
open sandwiches, olives, radisres
and artichokes, all food should
be eaten with fork, and a
knife, if necessary. Am I cor
rect?
w. V.
You are right, on all counts.
Asparagus is eaten with fork.
Club sandwiches, chicken, lamb
chops demand that we use the
knife and fork IL we would be
considered even tolerably WELL
hammered.
It's most unpleasant ex-
perience to sit opposite a per-
son who takes a piece of chicken
in the fingers. and it's a
devastating experience to watch
a person gnaw a lamb chop.
Moist and Dry
Foods are divided into moist
foods and dry foods and, gen.
orally speaking. we eat moist
foods with a fork or with a
knife and fork, as they sug-
gest for their convenience.
Naturally. there are exceptions.
Artichokes, which you mention.
are one Of the exceptions. and
so is corn on the cob. unless
we insist on using the silver
holders.
Olives. radishes are eaten in
the fingers. When we eat sand
wiches at tea party. buffet
party or other kind of stand-up
party. we eat them in our
fingers, and naturally they
should be sandwiches conven-
iently made for this. When
sandwiches are served at table,
either rather simple ones or
more complicated ones. like club
sandwiches. we eat them with
our fork or with our knife and
fork.
Dry cookies or small cakes
are eaten in the fingers. but
layer cake or other kinds of
moist cake should be eaten with
the fork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
CirdIes and Foundations

Sweaters, were up to s2.ea Cotton Chenille, ST "a
Zephyr and Shetland Blends Pastel colors hsOO
:.s os w:' !" 800
Cloves were $500 and $3.50 Wool knIts and S0>
Fabrics Variety Of coIors. On sale for OOO
Bleusss, SO 90, $50 and $685. variety 50 m
OF styles materials and eolors. On sale for 6sOO
Gown Sets. Were 1898. Rayon crepes In 81 40
variety OF Prints. On sale for only 6sOO
Robes, were $685. Chenille in variety Of COL 50 m
and white On sale. Reduced to GsOO
~ sus ssd sa. ,s PINK . styles 79e
Hosiery regularly $4-eoA44p esfeet,+lasIess
chiHons. Proportioned lengths All shades. WV
..s sis sS and cs sS., Price
housecosts and Robes that sioe5, sf6.95 81 CO
and $685. On sale while they last for rsVO
Gloves were stss and s2.9s cspeskn. sipon 81 "A
styles In black and eolors. On sale for ssOO
KLns's-Streef Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1919 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDTVID-
.UhL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months Of 1871.
! Was Born;
Month ..... 49,. Day. ....
Send iSe srS Seif-Addrette8
STAMPED Estslote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

-AlL4--FIlI--AfA 4II = sF+tI--f p
you'll give II such companions
as bright red sweater, new
military clips and navy blue
ascot a change in hats is indi-
cated-one Of the new Chinese
coolie sailors or an of-face
sports bowler would he smart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Men Don't Like Girls Who
Always Drop Things
Nv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

undivided attention. at the per-
son speaking. BY his friendly.
sympathetic interest and atten-
ton. he pays tribute 10 the
other persons personality. His
eyes. The whole expression of
his face, kindle, with eagerness
10 hear what the speaker is
saying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

IF. MY dear Miss X. you have
a brother, and I hope you have,
because his point of view about
girls will be most candid and
most III m nal I'm &. ask him
sometime what he thinks of the
girl who is always dropping her
glover or her handkerchief, or
leaving her umbrella behind.
A husband might grunt IL
asked; a sweetheart may clum-
silly eYade the question if
this were seeking flaws in A
jewel; but of brothers candor
to a sister there is no end.
Remember
Your brother will recall those
times at the movies when The
Girl and he were already at the
head of the darkened aisle on
the way out, only to hear her
feebly lain, "Oh! My
gloves Then the scowling quest
for the usher. the blinking flash
light. the stumbling progress
down the aisle, the venomous
snap Of the seats as their occu-
pants grudgingly rise and slam
them back. his own red faced
embarrassment.
Nine times out of ten the only
result is, Leave your name at
the box office, please; we'll no.
tify you If they are found"
Not on Table
An experience like this can
sour a man for the rest of the
evening. A repetition can sour
him for keeps. So keep a firm
hold on your hat and your gloves
and other accessories. Remem-
Der what's in your lap if you
have TO stand to let another
patron pass you in reaching or
leaving his seat.
When you're dining with your
date. put your purse and your
gloves in your lap or on a chair
not on the table in full view.
And know where they are every
minute, know that you can't
forget them.
yeHFsef a-een4feftt I; not
a trial. 10 your date. Does it
work? Ask your brother.
-
THERE ARE two kinds Of
listeners. The negative listener
and the positive listener.
The negative listener lets the
other person talk. says little or
nothing himself. listens half
heartedly and with usually not
even half his attention. He
doesn't look directly al the per-
son speaking. lets his eyes
wander to other people or things
in the room, and gives the i'm
preston of impatiently waiting
for a chance to interrupt at the
first possible moment.
Such half-dead listening brings
no stimulation TO conversation.
no stimulation 10 the personality
Of the person speaking. no de-
light TO the give-and-take of
social contact.
The positive listener. on the
other hand inspires converse
ton. He looks directly. and with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
! Get Practical
>TraveIing
Outfit
BY JOAN DEAN

GOING PLACES? Ready TO
take a trip-no matter where
as long as you escape the snow
and ice and chilly winds that
blow In from the lake. tAnd can
do without galoshes for awhile.)
You'll probably motor. at least
part OF the way. Being from De-
troit, the Motor City. it's as
natural for you TO hop in a car
and be on your road, as for a
fish to swim. And. nowadays.
even il you take a plane or
train. you can have your car
waiting at your destination.
SHORT TRIP or long-it's
immaterial. What is important
is what you'll wear for the jour-
ney. You must have at least
one very practical outfit for
travelling. A costume which will
prove the foundation of your va
cation wardrobe.
Don't pack too many clothes
you'll come back with half OF
them still unworn. eve speak,
from bitter experienceo Instead.
have one outfit which you can
vary by change n accessories
or by a switch of pieces.
A THREE-fN-0NE costume
Is the ideal thing. Three pieces.
10 give you triple wear. You
can use such costume for every
occasion-dressing il up and
dressing il down. Wear frilly
Nhlouse, smart costume jewelry
hnd draped turban with ii for
teas and luncheons.
And -SpartS and travel
you'll give il such companions
as bright red sweater. new
military clips and navy blue
ascot. A change in hats is indi-
cated-one Of the new Chinese
coolie sailors or an of-face
sports bowler would be smart.
Is -dramatized
for Spring. 50 three-piece
outfit in this combine will not
only prove useful for your prom
iscd trip. but also will serve as
4 wonderful starter for the COM
lng season
For that matter YOU can wear
tho two-piece suit right now
under Your furS. II will he fresh
and young-looklnG. smarter than
? wool dress. And this choice
vill tell the world that YOU re
t7shion-Wise
ASH BLONDE is the three-ins
rrTr SHOWN, which combines q
drcSsm maker suit with jaunty
.'Vagger coat, which has a lovely
yoke hack. The coat is one
youll love 70 wear with all your
Spring dresses heing a light
heiPe mixture tweed IN a soft
herrngbone weave fecked with
darker tones.
You may don il with light and
dark froCks both As for the
little suit. its a honey. Has a
new long Jacket with most
unusual back. tucked To blouse
bit Two pockets decorate
the front. and the neckline Is
high with buttons marching I'D
the front. All this for S1449.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

4 medium apples
l tablespoon lemon juice
4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 cup graduated sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
cup hot water.
Combine crumbs and butter:
stir over low heat until lightly
browne Place one-third in
creased baking dish. Pare. core
and slice apples; arrange half in
layer over crumbs. Sprinkle
with half the lemon juice. rind,
sugar and salt.
Add second layer of crumbs
nd remaining apples. lemon
Juice, rind. sugar and salt. Cover
with remaining crumbs. Pour
on water. Bake in moderately
hot oven 1875 degrees until
apples are tender. 30 10 40 min
utes. Serve plain, topped with
hard sauce. whipped cream or
lemon sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Pineapple Betty


cup bread crumbs
2 cups crushed pineapple
= cup honey
y cup water
3 pineapple rings.
Mix the crumbs and pineapple
and place in creased, deep
baking dish. Bring the honey
and water TO boil and pour
over the casserole mixture.
Sprinkle a few dry crumbs on
top and lay one pineapple ring
in the center Cut the other
two and arrange in petal fashion
around the edge. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1878 de-
grees) about 30 minutes. Serve
hot with hard sauce.
Rhuberb Betty
y cup butter
y cup sugar
2 eggs
y teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups nall toasted bread
cubes
2 cups corn flakes
cups diced fresh rhubarb
Il cup sugar.
Blend butter and Il cup sugar
thoroughly; add eggs and beat