davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-16

provided for In the Folks ordnance
should be women. They should be un-
der civil service. she contends. ana
should be allowed not only to supervise
tho films, bait the general tone OF the
place. the character of its habitues and
its environment. 'Once We get the
Folks ordinance through" said Mrs.
Arthur to-day. II an In favor OF
amending tho penal law regarding the
admission OF minors to the shows.
think unaccompanisd children should b
admitted between the hours OF 2.So and
8 every afternoon. don't think ma
trons efe necessary. a. has been sug.
gested In Senator 0rimn's bill. Women
inspectors under the Folks ordinance
would take their place and b much
better for the children end the exhibit-
ors.
~Oncs We gst the Law .rsgar6lng the
admission OF Children amsndsd. know
the film makers will - ready 70 put
reels Of special inserest to children,
but calculated 70 appeal to grown.ups.
too. on the market."
The evening world., 1912-12-16
MOVIE" POSTER
THAT COPIES FILM
UPHELD BY COURT.

Magistrate 'Appiegats IN the Nor
risania Court to-day recognised an un-
usual plea on the part OF Sylvester
Pyser. owner Of moving picture show
at No. 10 fremont avenue. VINO had
been arrested for displaying posters
depicting violence In front OF his
theatre.
Policeman Moore Of the fremont ave-
nue. station had arrested Pyser when
he saw a group Of little boys ercitedly
surrounding a four-sheet poster on the
sidewalk which represented in glowing
colors the details OF a train robbery
and In which pointed revoivers were
lavishly displayed. Before the Magis-
tratc lPyscr declared the poster In
question was an exact reproduction
from one portion OF the MIN displayed
within and that Aim had been passed
by the National Board of Censorship"
Though the National Board OF Gen.
sorship' is an extra-legal body provided
by the moving picture Aim manufactur'
ers themselves. Magistrate Appleton con
sidered It's sanction sufiicient to dis
charge the movie" proprietor.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
FOLKS PRAISES
CRUSADE AGAINST
TIE VILE "MOVIES."

former Commissioner Of Charities
Homer Folks. after manEinG IN address
70 Methodist ministers to-dsy. said to
an DveniuS World reporter:
Il sincerely hope the moving Cicture
campaign being wased ~ Tho Evening
World will bear fruit. an kesnly in
terosted IN the passage Of the ordi-
nance which Was introduced in the
Board Of Aldermen by my brother. II
seems 10 me q great pity 10 confuse
the two things Of safeguarding physical
conditions and police conditions gensr-
ally and except the substance of pic.
ture shows with the subject Of the
pictures themselves. There ought to
be strict censorship Of these pictures"
Indeed agree with you. spoke up
the Rev. W. II. Russell OF thu Newark
Conference. II came over from New
Jersey especially TO hear you speAk upon
that subject. for wNtched pictures are
running the morals OF our young"
AIR. Folks assured Mr.. Russell that
the subject was close TO ME heart hut
that he had not had the lime to reach
Il in his address 70 the ministers.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
FOLKS ORDINANCE WOULD
SOLVE The PROBLEM,

Use FATHER JONES' MEDICINE nov.
ssas ts''s' ed 'saA sIls ss'-Aa~
The evening world., 1912-12-16

8 the policeman had assaulted him.
Tho arrest occurred late at night at
Sumner avenue and Fulton street.
Maddox had several witnesses. who In
. measure bore out his statement of
tho policeman's assault.
O'Brien's only witness was Edward
Farley Ut No. 1A MoDonough street, a
nephew Of Cardinal Farley. Farley
testified that when Maddox came oui
OF saloon on the night IN question he
was very intoxicated and that when
the policeman attempted TO arrest him
Maddox struck the policeman repeat.
sdiy and tried to kick him. O'Brien
had 20 use force to subdus the prison.
Or. Farley SAID.
Magistrate Harris dismissed ths
charge against O'Brlen.
The evening world., 1912-12-16

Everything in foreign aluminium ware for
the woman who prides herself on a spic and
span kitchen. Best quality moderately priced
The evening world., 1912-12-16
WILD WEST "MOVIE"
STARTS TWO BOYS
ON REDSKINS TRAIL.

Moving pictures por,raying how they
make Intuns bite the dust out West"
furnished inspiration, according TO tie
story told by the boys, for Joseph Gel
lure and Joseph sanzons. fourteen ear
old Brooklyn lads. who started West
to-day fully armed and intent on shoot
ing redskins.
They got az FAR as Belmont and Lib
crty lNanues before Patrolman Hecht
noticed thc'r bulging pockets and ur-
rested them. Each carried a IS calibre
revolver, They were held for hea ring
Jan 20 q
The evening world., 1912-12-16

This enables the Wanamaker
Store to offer in New York and
Philadelphia the daintiest Of
dancing dresses at Just the price
one woman likes to spend for
an intimate friend or a relative.
Picture to yourself this heavy
white charmeuse, with bodice
and slashed tunic of geranium
color chiffon embroidered with
pearls and crystals and trim
med with hand made flowers.
Or this other OF white char
meuse with draperies Of Empire
green and trimmed with imita-
tioNermine.
These are in the group of
"one-of-a-kind" dresses-and it
is always pleasant To give such
dresses because there are no
duplicates.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
A Great Sis Day
In the WOmen's
Dress Salons

Even in the thick Of Christmas shopping
woman sometimes has to think of clothes.
She will want to come here tomorrow to
get them Tor gifts, for GAS tailored suits of Gee
to Se3 grades will be offered at Sl5
Good plain tailored suits OF cheviot, striped
suitipg, whipcord and broadcloth, richly lined
with guaranteed satin.
Majority in blue and black. d
Their only fault is being in incomplete. sizes
but after all that is to their credit Sr it
shows they have sold well.
Sizes 81 to AZ in the group
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Christmas Housewares

Something that will make the days tasks lighter brg
cheerful only Christmas day. but all
the whose heart is in her home.
Suggestions of Something Different
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Christmas ndkerChief Store
On the Subway Floor

Newly filled with fine, all-linen
handkerchief at very moderate prices.
Mems and womens initial handker-
chiefs start at 1212c.
Excellent sheer linen handkerchiefs for
women, s1.aO dozen.
Mems plain handkerchiefs, sl.so dozen.
Women's hand-embroidered handker-
chiefs. l91zc, with pretty one-correr
embroidery, CSC dhch.
Lace trimmed handkerchiefs for women,
ls12c to Csc.
Mems silk handkerchiefs from japan,
novelty patterns and colors, csc each.
Christmas boxes upon request.
Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-16
MADOOx'S CHARGE FAILS.

Samuel T. Maddox jr,, the son OF
supreme Court Justice Maddox .of
Brooklyn, appeared to-day IN the
Gates Avenue Court as complainant
against Policeman Lawrence oBrien
OF the classon avenue station, alles Ing
that At the time O'B1sn arrsstsd him
Tor !ntoxicstiea % ~ nisht q Dec.
The evening world., 1912-12-16

Makers wholesale prices were not in single
instance less than $40 and in most cases they were
1875, $16.75 and even $3.50. But the firm is
dssolving partnership and wished to use up its fine
silks and satins and chiffons aud laces.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Noting Picture Men Adopt Wise
Plan to ShOU a "Stdndard" Film

The Evening World the plan OF be Moving Picture Ex
hOos League pictures the life Of John and Pi
gs Jan for the sho wing the high stand
OF might displayed place OF the
vicious films exhibited number OF these Public school
all denominations be invited The
World that vicious Hlms also
invited TO see the performance
The evening world., 1912-12-16

in cabinet form. Six large cereal drawers, six
small spice drawers, six pitchers, vinegar and
oil bottle, salt and flour boxes. $s2.50.
Coffee machines holding 6 to 10 cups, s.
to $3.50.
Porcelain cups to match in nickle or copper
frames. $3.50 for six.
Sugar bowl, cream pitcher and alcohol
flagons to match SETS. -,
Carving sets from Germany with "celluloid"
handles. Steak sets, 81; beef sets, 81; five
piece sets, gil. With stag horn handles, Sls75.
Buffalo horn handles, SIC.
Aluminium kitchen set consisting OF six
teaspoons, six table spoons, mixing spoons,
cake spoon and tea strainer, 81.
German enameled sets for children including
cup, saucer, soup plate and oat meal dish' 81.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
For Men and Women.

Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, tape edge. Handles
long etched and engraved Sterling Silver Caps,
Staghon, Capehorn, Pimento and English Furze
with Sterling Silver Caps and Trimmings.
value 600 to 1000. 3.85, ABS and 600
Umbrellas covered with Twilled Silk, tape edge
Handes,- etched and engraved Sterling Silver
Caps, Carved Woods, plain or fancy trimmed.
'F value $50 to 500. Z.75
Fabrics, tape edge. Handles Staghorn, Gun
Metal and Carved Woods with Sterling Silver Caps
and Trimmings. values 2so and 500. LIS
The evening world., 1912-12-16

In all sizes are:
Draped messaline in
delicate pastel shades
with bodice OF draped
lace and big velvet cor
sage rose.
Black meteor, draped
with cream lace bodice
and rhinestone embroid-
cry.
Crepe de chine in colors
with draped skirts and
handmade roses and
many others.
Altogether the most in
terestiDg group of dresses
presented here this sea-,
sor. Just the sort OF gifts
every young woman will
enjoy receiving more than
anything else. suhw,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

entrenched in the van of the race.
A month ago any one with the
.temerity to predict that on the
10Th of May the Sox would be
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

a Young woman in striped gown blues
and puppies predominating in the color
plan. discloses his skill as figure
painter. His contributions TO recent
shows have mainly been outdoor scenes,
brimming with life and vigor. His is
healthy talent. worth watching. Near
this picture on the wall is decidedly
well painted still life, handsome piece
Of work by p. Bamberger Jehu.
Mr.. Haggin's large portrait already
mentioned. comes next and near it Is
Mary Fairchild Lows likeness Of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson, conveying dis
tinctly personality likely to arrest the
VISITORS attention. w. G. Won Glehn
has a Sargentesque portrait of Mrs.
David Rumsey in rather exaggerated
scale Of whiteness. exaggerated, that Is,
unless il had been painted with feel
ing for textures and "a sense Of precious
ness more potent than Mr.. Won Glehn's.
The general effect is little bit blood
less.
George Bellows sends his Men of the
Docks" capital character study and
at the same tlfne composition utHoliHs
breadth of view and sensitlveness to
the beauty that lies in unexpected
nIaces. II Is one Of the most inspiriting
things in the show. Susan Watkins
sends one Of her accomplished studies
NJ a house interior, and ". l.. Hide
brandt's broadly painted portrait Of
Colon Borglum completes the tour of the
Centre Gallery.
In the Vanderbilt Gallery the Everett
Warner prize winner is one of the first
IN greet the visitor Louis Betts's por-
trait of William X. Beal is hard. but not
without personality. j. NJ. Lichtenauer,
the mural painter, sends little figure
study. and Dewitt Parshall. though his
coast subject, "Nightfall," Is larger
than would seem necessary to convey
the idea, does suggest the luminosity and
the mystery of the sea. August Fran
zen. whose present work as a portrait
painter looks little like that which he
used to show here fifteen years back, and
who may successfully claim a place
among the considerable practitioners in
this department, has sent portrait
which he calls "A Lecturer" There is
something leisurely and dignified in this
likeness of a middle aged man with a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

book. His face is depicted so as To a.
cord with what was obviously tho char
actcr Of the subject The work is mild
vet not lacking in distinction. The mod
ellng Of the hands is firm with just the
quality Of softncss befitting the general
aspect of tho man himself II is SYM
aathetic essay-reallv an Interpretation.
In the centre of tho west wall Of he
Vanderbilt Gallery is large and an
happy decorative picture by +. j. Waugh.
The Knight OF the Holy Grail Gard
ner Symons has been too anxious 10 'on-
vey the impression of what Stevenson
once called epic toil' to recognize the
beauty Of design and color that could
have marked his Building ~ the Golfer
dam" without lessening its expressive
quality Of movement. G. w Hawthorne
contributes one OF his large groups, The
Family" fisherman, his wife and his
son. II reaches his level, without being
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

parts as accessories that relieve the
painters conception from any hint OF
Journalism, yet without detracting from
the soIemnity of the central motive. The
Virgin is enthroned in the centre OF the
composition, and on her lap is the Holy
Child, who leans forward TO place the
crown upon the head OF the kneeling
Saint Catherine. The colors are opulent.
reds and grayish blues and warm flesh
tints sounding the principal tones In the
color harmony.
The history Of this painting, as set
forth by Messrs. Z. Gimpel & Widen
stein. is interesting. Painted on a can
vas 1O4 inches high by 81 inches wide, Il
;sas commissioned for the altar of Saint
, Barbara in the Church of st. Augustine,
at Malines. in Flanders. for the sum OF
$50 forms. The Corporation OF the
Tanners, which had its offices near the
church. paid 100 forms toward this pict-
: ure. as shown by the accounts Of the cor
poration covering the period from Au-
gust. 1919. TO October 1861. At later
date the picture was transferred to the
altar of st. Appoline and replaced by
statue Of st. Nicholas of Tolentine.
In 1865 the masters Of the Order OF
St. Augustine sold the picture to the
! Chevaler Verhulst Of Brussels, for the
! sum of 900 forms and two casks oe
wine valued at 100 lorins. When this
collectors pictures were sold 1t was
. i,,,,eI, for 10 100 norins nv one Donck-
ers. and still later a Duke Of Rutland
acquired it. Drawings and engravings
Of this important work have been made
at various periods, and it is duly de-
scribed in the books on Rubens.
Through next Saturday this Coronation
Of Saint Catherine will he visible az
| the r. Gimpel & Wildenstein galleries
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

In his theme Another little Hays cir
Gus picture is here and a large Potthast,
Mount Victoria" in which the broad
style OF the painter finds appropriate ap-
pication. Constance Curtis sends a dec
orativc lady in kimono. and there is
flavor ia MARY Greene Bmmenschein's
"Ideness" Next comes Granville
Smiths gay and colorful Bleaching
Sail" and then large and successful
snowy landscape with trees and river by
W. T.. Schoheld. II is not often that
painter can ring the changes on one
general theme. as Mr.. Schoheld has done
for many years, without degcncrating
into formula. This picture is happily
free from IT,
Passing again before VI. Jean Nc
Lanes prize winning portrait. and pass
ing too. by an anemc landscape Of
Leonard Ochtman, one reaches pleas
ant little Californian bit by Maurice
Braun. near which Is one of II. w.
Watrous's dcXterous and highly finished
representations of perfectly trivial
theme Mr. Rosen's prize winner comes
next. and there is little nude by
pool. painted by Norwood McGilvary.
which will not bc overlooked.
Official portraits are not many in this
exhibition. but one Of them is here
painted by Mr.. Smedley. Of +. \. Scher-
merhorn and owned by the Asylum ror
tho Blind. II is well painted, like most
of Mr.. Smedlcy's pictures. and it is also
pompous Henry r.. Smell travelled n
long way for the rather empty land
scape, "On the Read TO Thibet.' one Of
the accomplished figure pictures in the
exhibition is the large Childc Hassam.
The New York Window" wi,h its girl
seated before a easement. a dish OF
fruit beside her r. Warren has sent a
little Capri theme and w. :. Robinson
an agreeable coast subject.
Positive pleasure Will reward most yis-
itors on confronting clifford Bcal's The
Old Homestead with its animated little
figures moving under archng trees and
the white columns of the old house in
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Frieseke, who has made his presence
felt in current exhibitions during me
last two or three years, appears twice
and near by is a clever but hammered
landscape by Elliot Clark, in vibrant
greens. Henry Reuterdahl has looked
over from the cliffs of Wcehawken on o
snowy day to the tall buildings across
the river, and his record takes the form
Of a canvas heavily loaded with paint
enough so. in fact, to interfere with the
observers pleasure. yet picture not to
be passed by.
Entering the Central Gallery II. j."
TIildebrandt's Sunshine showing
woman seated by the shore sewing has
the right air of simplicity and unaf-
fectedness Cullen Yates is another man
extravagant of his paint in his GOLD
and Blue" but he. too, leaves a track IN
ones memory. w. Granville Smith is
vivacious with his portrayal Of bathers,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

and authentic emotions, expressed by
the contributing painters and sculptors
in terms of graphic or plastic design.
Under such conditions not only the
art writer's but a considerable portion OF
the public would remember Academy eX-
hibitjons with pleasure and look forward
10 the next one. Now and then the
Academy does provide works OF power
and beauty for its patrons. There were
several Of these, for example. in the re-
cent winter exhibition. The spring show
contains no single work Of commanding
power. but there are pictures that have
beauty and there are great many moro
whose statements Of fact are undeniable.
These are often the insufficient records
of ideas or emotions felt by the artists,
but not successfully transmitted to the
observer. The outward forms are here,
but not the vivifying spirit
Time was when every orthodox ac-
count Of a newly opened Academy exhi-
btion began with a list Of the prize
winners. As a matter of fact, there is
no large significance, even to members
Of the Academys jury, in such list OF
awards, because many restrictions and
conditions govern the comforting Of the
several honors. Thus, the award Of the
Satus medal for the most meritorious
picture in the exhibition TO Bruce Crane
does not mean necessarily that Mr..
Cranes landscape one Of the hundreds
he has done i'm more or less similar vein,
was deemed by the assembled jurors
better than anything else in the build
ing. There may have been other paint
ers represented TO whom the prize would
have been awarded had they not pre-
viously received il. This may also apply
10 the award of the Thomas g. Clarke
prize for the best figure composition TO
Charles Bittingcr for his clever and
dexterous Preparing for the Dance; Of
the, first Hallgarten prize to Charles
Rosen for his snowy landscape, and Of
me second Halgarten prize TO Everett
/. Warner. for his honestly observed and
engagingly rendered study Of lower New
York streets. with the Brooklyn Bridge
sloft entitled Along the River front.
The third Hallgarten prize was awarded
by the jury TO Ben Ali Haggin for his
restrained and handsomely painted full
length portrait Of a young woman in
black, one Of the most serious perform
ances he has shown. After the award
was made and announced it was dis
covered that two years ago the same
prize was conferred upon Mr.. Haggin,
' making him ineligible. and leaving the
Jury TO select another candidate. The
lhness gold medal for the best land
scspe goes this year TO Albert l.. Groll
and the Julia A. Shaw memorial prize
Tor the best picture painted by woman
mas been awarded 10 NJ. Jean McLane
e. Tor her handsome portrait occupying
the place Of honor in the centre Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Matters Of Art

Vanderbilt Gallery's north wall. of Mrs.
John Henry Hammond and her little
daughter. About this last prize there
should be little cavillng. for it is quickly
apparc.., that this well composed and
judiciously painted portrait is one of the
most considerable canvases in the eX-
hibtion. AS an arrangement of color,
with the white gowns and a shawl be-
tween mauve and lilac predominating.
the picture is distinguished. There is no
overemphasis of accessories, and the
painter has avoided making her work
too sweet, except for the acCentuation of
the child's rosy cheeks.
In the Entrance Gallery, Karl Ander-
son. with one of his familiar studies of
a lady and parasol. will perhaps be
the first to speak words that carry to
the incoming visitor. Ernest Lawsons
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

"In the Surf" and Guy Virgins is rather
matter-of-fact in New York street
scene.
An honorable position is given to the
picture MY Bunkie," with which the
late Charles Schreyvogel made his debut
and won the Clarke prize in 1900. The
truthfulness and energy of the painter 3
vision and handling. as seen in this can
vas, are as noteworthy to-day as dozen
years ago The occasion of showing this
picture is the recent and regretted death
of the artist.
A spirited little circus scene oy W. j.
Hays, girl in white win tennis
racquet sketchily portrayed by W. l.
Smedley. and likeable glmpses OF chiiu-
hood by Elliot Torrey and Lydia F. En-
met follow closely. William Ritschel
leaves something to the imagination W
his vision of dark shore and belt or
pearly water seen under clouded sky
and he stimulates the observer to com
plete for himself the corresponding men
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

infused with any very high Imaginative
qualities.
Perhaps nothing in the exhibition will
give greater pleasure than John c. Jo-
hansen's portrait OF J. Howard Keller
in which the Characterization is suffi-
ciently distinct to balance the decora-
tive qualities Of the design, producing an
harmonious whole. The young man Is in
riding costume. and he stands between
his horse and a beautiful Russian wolf
hound, whose white coat is painted with
especial relish. The whole work indl-
Gates the painters undisguised interest
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

color sense full play, this big canvas
may fairly be said to represent the grea.
painters fervent and magnificent accom-
plshment.
has architectural unity of effect. AS in
nearly all the monumental compositions
of the Flemish master that reveal him
in characteristic mood, there is a touch
of the dramatic even in this representa-
ton of ceremony. The dog held i'm
leash at the lower right hand corner of
the picture and the glowing fire by the
cherub In the background play their