davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Richard Hill Shows Fashion
Drawings at Art School

Fashion drawings by A. Richard
Hill, instructor in this subject at
the National Art School, 1903
TWenty-flrst street NV, have been
on view there for a week, to remain
through this afternoon. All have
been done in the past two months
and the majority of costumes illus
trated were designed as well as
drawn by Mr.. Hill.
There are nearly 40 of them, some
in pen and ink on white paper,
others in tempera on gray and
other tinted backgrounds, and a
few in chalk on black paper. The
majority are women's styles for va
riouS occasions, but there also are
a number of men, as we'll as a few
drawings of hats, shoes and acceS-
sories.
Mr.. Hill follows the convention
for figures in fashion Illustrations,
which are about nine head-lengths
tall, as contrasted with seven head
lengths for the average natural
| figure. This elongation undoubtedly
increases the aristocratic and Sc
ductive appearance of the fashion
models.
Evening Gowns.
He seems to be at his best with
evening gowns. Whether they are
more dramatic, or whether they
happen to appeal more strongly to
him, one cannot guess. An artist
said recently: Women may appear
as plain as they choose in daytime,
but in the evening they are duty
bound to be beautiful or remain out
Of sight"
Perhaps fashion designers have
this in mind when they deal with
evening gowns. Two of MIR. Hills
are particularly attractive-a black
lace and chiffon, with a cascade of
lace-edged rufhe on the front, from
| just below the waist to the ankles.
Another of some sheer toast-brown
material, has a smoky net cloud
across the shoulders. Among the
fashions for daytime, there are
especially fetching costumes for
skating and hunting.
4v44. &4AA4 Wdo d at
the National Art School about de-
cade ago; he also studied in New
York, at Parsons, where he was
awarded a scholarship which took
him to Paris for a season, after
which he worked in Italy and Spain.
He has in recent years won five first
prizes and two honorable mentions
for originality in the Arts Clubs
Bal Boheme.
Fashion, as an art close. to daily
life, draws increasing attention. A
design for a hat, created by Lilly
Dache, recently received one of four
design awards given annually by
Lord & Taylor of New York City to
designers considered to have pro-
NOTED the close union of fine and
practical art.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

II and continue through June g..
These take the form Of wall hang
ings, and are both unique and
charming. They are done after the
manner of batiks, by stopping-out
the design with wax, and dyeing
and redyeing. The subject matter
varies from fish and flowers to city
skyscrapers and broad landscapes,
all of which are treated semi-con-
ventionally and in way peculiarly
the artists own. Here is art which
is both ancient and modern, in the
great tradition, but essentially new.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Young Local Artists to Show
Works at Whyte Gallery

This evening at $3.50 o'clock an
exhibition of portraits by young
Washington artists will open in the
Whyte Gallery, 1707 H street NV.
Instead of the usual private view,
this advance showing will be free
to the public. The purpose of the
exhibition Is to widen the artists
clientele and thus open the way to
further achievement. In every In
stance, the exhibiting artists have
been required to state In writing
thotr Soelo q prices IA order that
Evening star., 1941-05-11
War Department Sculpture
Contest Opens Tomorrow

During the week beginning to-
morrow, the Section of Fine Arts,
Federal Works Agency, Public
Buildings Administration, will hold
a competition for sculpture for the
new War Department Building, now
approaching completion. Mr.. Bruce,
director, declares this to be "the
most exciting competition for sculp-
ture which has yet been held" The
jury of selection and award will
consist of Edgar Miller, Carl Miles
and William zorach. 1t is safe to
prognosticate that the choice of
work will be essentially plastic and,
at the same time, well out of the
ordinary.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Pictorial Appeal Features
Works of Two Painters
Now on Display Here
Panels by Edith Hoyt Include
Nearly 50 Subjects in Oil,
Pastel and Water Color
BY Florence Bergman.

The Arts Club recently has presented number Of exhibitions with
qualities Paintings Edith
Sarah Baker which be there have this asset
of attractive subject matter.
exhibition nearly so paintings OIL
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Law Members of Leading
Print Societies Receive
Two Notable Etchings
Chance Meeting Is Work of
Martin Lewis, Master of
Scenes in New York
By Leila MechHn.

has customary leading print
publish times distribution
toward the support the organization Two such
Echers
Southern the
former Meeting Martin the latter Portugese
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Silk MuroIs to Be Shown
At Corcoron Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery of Art an
nounces an exhibition of silk murals
by Lydia Bush Brown, to open May
Evening star., 1941-05-11
D. G. Pen Women Show
Works by Members

The District branch Of the League
q American Peo Women a holding
Evening star., 1941-05-11

and the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
which owns several of her paintings,
The present exhibitions at the
Arts Club will remain until May %.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Clayton are being shown in the
Baltimore Museum until May Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Institute Of Psychiairic Nursing
AT Fl. Sieilacoom on Oct. 2425

ing work throughout the state is
anticipated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Four Soldiers
To Be Released

FORT LEWIS-Four enlisted
men Of the 3rd division, including
three selectees and one regular
army man. will be discharged from
the government service this week.
Men 10 he released are Pfc.
Dolezal. selectee of Chicago. H..
a member of the Bird Quarter
master battalion. over 2s years of
age. Pvt. Wilbur X. Shields. jr.,
selectee Of Portland, Ind. also
from Ord Quartermaster battalion;
Pvt Joseph Greco. Syracuse, n
Y, Of the same unit, a regular
army man. and Pvt. Darrell P.
Shelley. selectee OF 261s s. +.
Seth ave, Portland, Ore.
Shelley has been a member Of
Headquarters and Headquarters
battery. 3rd Division Artillery.
With the exception OF Dolezal,
who is over age. the men are TO
be released because their presence
is required at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Chambers Officials
Will Address Forum

Status OF Tscoma's big develop
ment projects now pending in the
national capital. win be authori-
tstively reported at the chamber
Of commerce forum luncheon Mon
day noon in the Hotel Winthrop.
J. J. Kaufman and T. A. Steven
son. president and manager. re-
spectively. will speak on the ac-
complishments of their recent
visit in Washington. d. C., follow
ing which there will be q question
and answer session.
Wilbur c. Raleigh viii preside
at the meeting. which the public
Ia invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

An institute on Mental Hygiene
and Psyehiatr icNursing viii be
held at Fort steilacoom on Oct.
24-25. IT was announced Friday
by DIR. W. n. Keller, superin-
tendent of Western State hospital.
This is the first time an in
stitute Of this type has ever been
held in this state. II is sponsored
by the Washington State League
of Nursing Education. which is a
branch Of the National League
of Nursing Education.
Theme Of the meeting il THE
Importance OF Psychiatric Educa-
ton in the Improvement Of Nurs-
ing Service"
Harriet Bradshaw. educational
director at Eastern State hos
pital. Medical Lake, is chairman
of the institute.
Registration begins at a. m.
Friday. Oct. "a. at which time
Or. Harry II. Dutton, clinical d.
rector at Western State hospital,
win be the main speaker. DR..
Keller will welcome the institute
at the opening on Friday.
Miss Lillian johnson. director
Of Ryther Child Center in Seat
tie. and DIR. Jennie NJ. Reed, con-
sulting psychologist for the Ia
coma public schools. will discuss
personality adjustments.
An informal dinner will be held
Friday evening. Oct. "a, at I
o'clock at the Dalhem in Tacoma.
Saturday morning, Henrietta NJ.
Adams. director of the School of
Nursing Education. Harborview
division, University of Washing
ton, and Aileen Tuttle. assistant
supervisor of the Tacoma Public
Health Nurses association, and
others will discuss various aspects
Of psychiatric nursing.
A large attendance of nurses
engaged in every phase of nurs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Emery Wheel Breaks.
Tnjurino Tocomo Man

Raymond c. Bush, 80. OF 1oo
No. Tacoma ave. was painfully
though not critically injured
Thursday afternoon when an
emery wheel at which he was
working disintegrsted.
He was taken by police smbu-
lance to the county hospital.
where he was found to be suffer-
ing from fractured ribs on the
right side and also abrasions of
the right thigh. sustained when
he fell. Attendants Friday re-
ported his condition satisfactory.
Bush was working in the base
ment of house at PAIL No. goth
ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Peninsula Clubs Postpone Meetings
Because Of Federation Convention
Lutheran Missionary Group Plans
All-Doy Session Tuesday at Bothell

Gig HARBoR-Due to the con-
vention Of Peninsula District
Federation Of Women's clubs on
Tuesday al Rosedale. there viii
be no meetings Of the following
clubs next week: The Ladies
Fortnightly club. the Peninsula
Garden club and the Rosedale
Mixer club.
The Womens Missionary Fed
Grafton convention Of the South
Puget Sound circuit Of the Juth-
eran church viii be held Tuesday
at Bothel with sessions at $50
and $50. Mrs. Undem will be
hostess to the L. d. r. Of First
Lutheran church Of Gig Harbor
Tuesday at p. m, and the Ladies
Aid OF Bethel church of Wollochet
viii meet Wednesday with Mrs
Ole Stone with Mrs. Frank Wing
assisting.
The next meeting Of the Town
send club will be Tuesday evening
at at the Junior Presbyterian
church.
Nasons to Meet
There will be work in the first
degree at John Paul Jones lodge
No. 271, F. and A. NJ. at Com
munity hall Tuesday night at $50,
with visiting masters in the chairs.
F. NJ. Perkins. worshipful master
Of the lodge. extends a welcome
to all visiting Masons.
Mrs Aaron Stowe will enter
tain the "Sew-What" Girls club
at her home Wednesday evening.
Peninsula post No. 90, Ameri-
can Legion, held its first meeting
with newly installed officers Wed
nesday evening and the following
chairmen were appointed to head
tbitliiilANtths y n III Z y 1bInIleTS,
Morris Gross. NJ. G. Kinkaid, Roy
Fraisure. John f. Murphy. Joseph
w. Parker and A. f. Visell. Mrs.
Wanda Rose will be auxiliary
Poppy chairman and Mrs. Ethel
Fraisure will again serve as re-
Mobilization chairman, and Mrs.
Roy Troutman will be community
service chairman.
Gardeners to Meet
The Amateur Garden club will
meet Tuesday at the clubhouse
for a l o'clock dessert luncheon,
with Mrs. Amanda Hammarlund
and Mrs. Elise Jacobson as
hostesses.
WPA arts and crafts classes
will start a new session at the
/ Crescent Valley school Tuesday
evening from Z to 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sophie McDonough will
again be in charge and good
attendance is desired.
A program honoring members
who have birthdays during the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

four months. July 10 October. will
be held at the stated meeting Of
Wsconda chapter. o. +. s, at
Community han Wednesday at
5 D. m. Visiting members Of the
Eastern Star are welcome.
At the Lions club meeting Mon
day evening. MeAnaster Moore.
jr.. will show colored moving pic
lures Of MS recent trip to Yellow
stone park and Mexico.
Returns 10 Peninsula
C. J. Olney Of Burley returned
last week after spending some
time in Eastern Washington. Mrs.
olney is visiting a daughter in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbert
have negotiated a trade of their
place at Burley and expect TO
move into their new home on the
Port Orchard highway soon.
Miss Anna Hunger visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hun
ger Of Burley, Sunday. She was
accompanied by her fisnce. Sgt.
John r. Bergin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunger announced their forth
coming marriage in November. al
the time, Miss Hunger is q
graduate of South Kitsap high
school and is employed in Tacoma.
Sgt. Bergins parents live in
Beaverton, Ore.
Werner Roberts spent the week
end in Seattle. where he attended
reunion of the e1st division.
You help yourself when you buy
y n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Defense Week
Is Proclaimed
October 80 Will
Be Holiday Here

Tscoma's planned festivities al
the end Of this month. designed TO
bring civilians and soldiers closer
together. became an official city
event Friday with the proelama-
ton by Mayor Harry p. Cam Of
National Defense Week. oct. %
10 Nov. !.
He called upon citizens Of Ia
coma. mindful Of the presence in
their midst Of extreme military
and Industrial defense activity, to
participate intellectually IN the
observance, IN be founded on the
review Of all troops and equipment
Of the Third division. staged here
Oct. 30 for the first time in any
American city.
To Hold Review
In recognition OF the review
which Maj. Gen. John P. Lucas.
division commander. has promised
to stage the morning of that day,
Mayor Cain asked attention Of all
groups in the city.
In his proclamation he declared
Il do hereby urge the citizens of
this city and of Pierce county to
participate in the observance of
that occasion by flying of flags
from their homes and places Of
business and by arranging through
their various clubs and organiza-
tons special meetings. programs
and social events in keeping with
the occasion
To BE Holiday
81 do further proclaim the
morning of Thursday, Oct. 80. to
be a city holiday and urge schools,
business firms and factories also
to observe that morning as a half
holiday 50 all our citizens, young
and old. may view the procession
of this unit OF Americas armed
forces on parade, and finally, I do
further urge that every citizen
attend and participate in as many
of the events during National De-
Tense week as conveniently pos
sible and TO pause in their daily
affairs to reflect and consider the
necessity for even greater unity
in Americas efforts to preserve
and to defend. by force If neces-
sary, our historic liberties and
privileges"
Preliminary plans for the week
already have been made by the
general committee under direction
of 1t. Col. Paul Warren. Business
clubs already have scheduled
luncheons honoring groups of sol
diers. Women's clubs have an
nounced their intention to give
luncheons for wives of soldiers
The enlisted men and draftees
themselves will be guests at many
dances throughout the week..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Left Erickson
Program Held
Ddnces. Speeches.
Music Enjoyed

A gathering Of Tacomans which
two-thirds filled Jason Lee audi
forum Thursday night joined in a
patriotic program sponsored by the
city's Scandinavian groups and
dedicated TO Scandinavian contri-
buttons to American life.
Descendants Of Swedish. Nor
wegisn. fcelzndie. Danish and Fin
nish settlers participated IN the
program. There were sonne from
Seattle and Portland a. well as
Tacoma.
One At Norwegian parent
age. Prof. Airing G. Sannerud
. fthe Pacific Lutheran college
government and history de-
partmenf. delivered the princi-
pal Left Erickson memorial
address.
Prof. Sannerud, now studying at
the University of Washington in
preparation for his doctorate, ex-
planned his own position al an
American Of Scandinavian an
cestry. recognizing both his her.
itage and his obligation TO Amer
ica In that light.
A group of Swedish folk dancers
from Portland. held up by rain. did
not arrive in time for their sched-
uled place on the program. fitting
" provided q gay finale. arriving
just as the entertainment was con-
eluding.
Mayor Harry p. Gain, sched-
uled In address the gathering
early In the evening. was kept
81 home nv illneea. He Was
represented later In the pro-
gram by his secretary, Z. n.
Wetherell.
The program opened with num-
hers by the Stadium high school
hand, the national anthem and
presentation Of flags. There were
songs from all the Scandinavian
groups by = double quartet. piano
Numbers. selections by = trio from
the Tscoma Philharmonic orches-
ira. soprano solos by Gene sund-
stem and piano solos by John sund-
stem. community singing Of God
Bless America. and two numbers
by the Sibelians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

You help yourself when you buy
Il. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
RAPID DIGGER

In one second. meteor dis
placed one-fourth as much earth
as was dug out of the Panama
canal in many years. at Meteor
Crater. near Canyon Diablo, Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
ANNIHILATI0N BATTLE
IN THE BRYANsk SECTOR

In an humiliation battle in the
Bryansk sector. the agency re-
ported. the Germans wiped out the
remnants Of three trapped" di-
visions. totaling up TO $1,000 men.
Thousands Of Russian
corpses were left on the bat
tlefield,' the agency said.
II was asserted that the German
air force was ceaselessly attack
ing Russian railroads in order to
prevent arrival of achievements
or the retreat of large Russian
units and that at least 20 railroad
trains had been destroyed yes
terdsy.
Russian locomotive and
armameuts works In the
Donets river basin were said
10 have beeu STACKED heavily.
1nformants reported that Naxi
armored units were ripping relent-
lessly into death traps" In which
hundreds of thousands of Russian
troops were isolated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Ex-Convicis Quizzed
About Double Staying

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Police
sent to Lexington, Ky, Friday
photographs and fingerprints Of
two ex-convicts who they said
tailed pretty closely" with de-
scriptions of the slsyers of Marion
Miley. 81, champion woman golfer,
and her mother.
You help yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Russian Reserves
To Eastern Front
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page Onel
or had fought their way out ~
enemy traps. although German
advances were acknowledged.
Our troops. steeled by the fire
Of battle. know how to crush the
Fascist wedges and pinehers.' the
Red Star said in celebrating
Pravda dispatch asserting that
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko in
tended not only to stop the enemy
but TO break his power by mass
Nopf-frsf1r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
COLLAPSE OF OFFENSIVE
WOULD PLAY VITAL ROLE

We have everything for this
purpose. Collapse Of this new
Germany offensive would play the
most vital role IN the course n
the war. II would be an immense
blow to their fighting power and
would undermine their morale
War front dispatches continued
10 tell of huge casualties inflicted
on the Germans. Red Star said
that Russian forces had been able
to take up new positions and
"repel enemy thrusts" in the areas
where the enemy had made gains.
On the Leningrad front. Pravda
reported. the Russian attacks have
been intensified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
SUCCESS ON LENINGRAD
FRONT TOLD BY REDS

The newspaper in dispatch
from Leningrad said that Russian
troops had smashed their way
across To the left bank of the
river "" near Leningrad and
pushed the Germans back in an
advance toward a strategic GEN.
trail point.
Every kilometer has to he
taken by heavy fighting rs
the Germans resist desper-
ately," IL added.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
OTRONOTABLE DISlCURGOI
OBISPO HURLEY

Washington, julio TIN
notable discurso pronunci6 a.
yer por la red de la CHS, el
obispo cat6lico Joseph H. Hur-
ley, de la di6cesis de San Agus-
tin, en- la Florida. Senal6 su illus
trisima a Hitler como Ell enemi-
go No. / de la humanidad y di-
10 que ell presidente Roosevelt,
el comandante en- jefe del ejer-
cito y la marina, es ell que debe
deeidir, mas Ibien que ell congre-
so, cuando Estades Unidos de5e
entrar en- la guerra contra Ale
mania.
'tEl conflicto de Europa va
no es diplomatico o politico, 81
no que ha entrado en- la zona de
la estrategia... y por ser un pro-
blema de estrategia correspon-
de al comandante en- jefe del e.
jercito que solo, en- constante
leal y communication con sus con-
sejeros militares y navales, es
ell capacitado para llevarnos con
seguridad a traves de los peli-
gros que nos cercan. Ell pueblo
no tiene nj la experienced nj Ell
acceso a los hechos para decidir
81 debemos entrar o no en- la
guerra.
Critic6 duramente a los que
tratan en- u ntiempo de crisis
de mirar la legftima autoridad
Y que ha5lan disparatada o des
confiadamente de nuestros mas
altos magistrates. '@Todos los
exhibicionistas debieran desapa
recer en- tiempos como sstos,
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
La GLCrrE
Las Islas Canarias y las maniobras del nazismo
Hitler amelia dcminar las rutas de Centric
Y Sud America

Londres.-Fl primero de ju'
MO, la prensa britannica publicd
dos noti:ias interesantes. La
primera-una declaration off
cial-anunciaba la firma de un
trataio entire Alemania y E3pa-
ma para el mutuo intercambio
de obreros. La segunda-no D.
ficial-era una revelation poll
tica sumamente im%portante. La
primera publication Sc debe al
siempre bien informado cores
ponsal extranjero del Sunday
Express. Seg1n esta noticia, ell
dfa Z de febrero Sc lleg6 a un
acuerdo entire ell Baron Won Sto-
hrer, Embajador sleman en- Ma
drid, Y el pro-nazl Mlnistro de
Asuntos Exteriores de Espana,
Serrano Suher, por Ell cual Es'
paha convenia inter ala en- per-
mitir ell paso de trcpas alema-
mas hasta Gibraltar ceder a Ale
mania e Italia bases navales en-
las Balearesy las Canarias y fl
nalmente, dar a las fuerzas mi
litaes del Eje en- ell Norte de a.
Erica toda la ayuda que preci-
saran,
En- primer lugar, debe notaf-
Sc que la e~xistencia de este pac-
to militar no ha sido negado. Ell
''cambio" de obreros entire Ale
mania y Espana significa que
los obreros industriales que Sc
hallan sin trabajo en- Espana
desde la guerra civil y Sc han
convertible en- una fuente de
desasosiego inferno, seran man
dados al Tercer Reich. Los o.
breros, por la otra parte, que A
lemania mandara a Espana SON
los ''tecnicos" y los "peritos" en-
la construction de bases sub
marinas y campos de aviaci6n.
Alemania misma, con la u
sual fanfarroneria nazi, trail
sual fanfarroneria nazi, trai-
cionaba los secretos militares.
FL "DeutSchlandsender' del 6
de JUNO anunciaba que ell AL
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

sa de unir su apellido al patrO'
n6mico del artista. Ash pas6 9
ser Meyerbeer. que en- edad ten
prana estren6 la Hija de Jefte
en- la corte del gran duque d.
Hegse Darmstad, y POGO des'
pues "Abimeleck o los dos Cali
fas".
Imperaba entonces ell italia
nismo en- la m1sica y era la su,
va harto dura para el gusto dc
su epoca.
Comprendidndolo asi, fuese
al pals del arte, donde acerto a
fundir las melodias caracteris-
ticas del numen italiano con Ia
mayor sapiencia del pentagra'
ma teut6n. Fruto de tai amalga-
ma fueron sus Obras, realmente
notables, Ell Cruzado, Los HUI
gonotes, Ell Profeta, La Africa
ma, EstreNa del Norte, Dinorah
y otras.
Dirigiendo los ensayos de La
Africana, enferm6 gravemente
Y muri6 antes del estreno.
Ell gran compositor frances
Auber Sc encarg6 de concertar-
la y dirigirla,
Fue ell mayor exito de los mu-
chos logrados por Meyerbeer,
quien muri6 ell 2 de mayo de
1864, en- Paris.