davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Continued From Sirth Pdge.)

Continued From Sirth Page.)
tn" other compositions to he heard are
Bcethoven's sorat OF. 81, variations
and a fuguc, 10y fadercwski n Chopin
group. the "I.e Tambour Rat aux
Champs Of Alkan and "Au Jardin du
Vieux Serial" OF Emile Blanchct.
Nine. I.uclla Chilson Ohrman, soprano.
at her SONG recital at Acollan Hall ON
Friday afternoon viii give a programme
consisting of selections by Handel,
Schumauu, Wolf, I.iszt, Massenct. Saltcv
and itcllini,
David Horhs,cln at his violin recital
in Aeolian Hall on Friday cveuingowill
play Mozdrt'S concerto in \ ma or,
Bruch'r concerto in u minor and other
numbers. including "A group Of Bohemian
folk songs and dances.
John Mccormack. who will he heard
at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music to-
night. will give his second concert at
Carnegie Han ncX Sunday afternoon.
This win be his last appearance in this
city for several months.
There viii he n complct. change in
the programme,
Harold bauer and Pablo tasals win
give n joint recital in Acolian Han ON
next saturday afternoon. The Eng
lish pianist and the Spanish cellist
will play four numbers lirahms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Examples Of his work are in tho coll
lections OF the Marquis dc Ganay,
Comte lie Gramont. Comte dc F~olignac,
Monsieur de- Lesseps, Baron banquet.
George Graham and others. Among
his portraits are those NJ Prince VOL
konsky, Marquis di Ttudini. Mamcmoi-
sclle Forzane and Hall Csinc.
4 unique exhibit OF the products 81
Bezalel. the remarkable school Of arts
and crafts in Palestine. will lie held ut
233 Fifth venue until November -.
The exhibit will be held under the aus
p!ces OF a number Of persons Of promi-
ncnce who are interested in the work
OF this institution and who are es-
pecially anxious to assist the popula-
ton OF Palestine to tide over the pres
cnt crisis. caused by the war.
The products Il Bezalel are we'll and
favorabiy remembered for the beauti-
full silver fligree work. FOR the colored
rugs. the articles in inlaid silver. cop-
per. brass and various ornaments and
articles In carved wood. Every article
produced in the school bears a distinc-
tive character. II may he an olive
wood paper knife or q gold cup with
ivory carvings. In either case. design
and execution are original and stamped
with sincere craftsmanship. The big
idea Of Bezalel is not to copy Arab or
European models. but to derive new
inspiration from Hebrew ideals from
the fora and fauna Of the land. to
create art with q Hebrew
background. to utilize tho interests of
Falestinian life-old and new-to mould
the Hebrew alphabet into artistic
forms for decorative purposes; IN
short. - create a Palestine art. Tie
school. which was founded by the Rus
sian Jewish sculptor Prof. Boris
SHAFT. takes its name from tho first
Jewish craftsman mentioned in tho
Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The first impression ono received NJ
the exhibition OF the Man Ray pictures
in the Daniel Gallery IL that Mr.. Daniel
had great courage in deciding 10 show
them. Mr.. Ray is ono of the young
artists Of tho modern school who
wish TO burn behind them all the
bridges Of classic art and TO recon
struct a new method of expression.
This desire to seek new channels IL
c~ommendable. and eve II tho exact
amount Of success that he achieves is
slight IL is still praiscworthy that No
attempts SO vigorously 10 tilt at the
antique towers where tho muses. of tho
future are confined, waiting to hc set
free.
Just which muse had 10 do with his
dance Interpretation or whether
any muse had To do with il. is difficult
to say. Terpsichore herself would ic
in as confused n mental state were
sh' 10 contemplate the modern dances
as any mere art critic would he when
studying Mr.. Rays Dance" oar
artist instead ~ using the four dimcn-
sious 81 NJ. Ficasso uses hut i've Iuit
arr in two dimensions ~ eve more
intricate than in four. T. il Just dis
ccrnible in tho now picture that ia"
dane" that Is being interpreted is nf
the latest fashion. but whether ghosts
or mortals. mon or women ar" dane.
ing none may say. Nor can it lac told
where they dance.
Mr.. Ray appears to have cut certain
shapes of dancing figures from - payer
roughly. Then he cat the figures az .ur
into careless %scg,nents and pasted -,
who" together in nnc disregard of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
THE Cigarette" by Cecil de B. Howard.
Exhibition of Sculptures at Gorham's.

about s feet wide by over ~ feet high
and is a memorial to the late James
Henry Parker. Tile panel represents
the Spirit Of Light descending on the
wordld Of darkness, Genesis. la. "And
God said, Let there he light. and
there was light" II was designed and
executed by the Tiffany Studios under
the personal supervision Of Louis C..
Tiffany and IL a striking Interpretation
Of the Biblical phrase.
The coloring shades from tho dccp-
est and richest blues Mt the base 10
brilliant golden tones around the head
opalescent. opaque. translucent and
iridcsccnt glasses have all been used
In it's construction. and the apparently
over changing color effects are duo TO
the fact that some of tho glasses re-
fleet, some absorb and some ~rcfract
ths light.
Mile. Stella Rubinstein. docicur de
iTnivcrsite dc Paris, will deliver a
series OF lectures In French on the
art Of the Middle Ages at the Metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

original shapes. This sounds like 4
description Of a work OF art by Picasso.
but licasso is always concerned With
form and that thing more than form
that gives the fourth dimension. hut
these dancers of Mr.. Ray arc Of tissue
paper thinncss. They have width AMI
height only.
As an artist Mr.. ray has the faculty
FOR color. and he knows how to place
ono line in relation to another line.
SO that the abstract quality -: re-
work has certain sure enough suc-
ccsscs. Some Of his small landscapes
now in the Daniel Gallery have an un.
dcnlablc charm and will appeal to most
people. but tho purpose Of n cxhibi.
ton is evidently to test the larger.
two dimensional canvsses with the
public.
There IL this further that may he
said for them. that from til? mural
point of view the tive dimensions are
theoretically more correct than the
four that are used by Ficasso. The
great success Of ruvis lay in his
ability to keep his grsa, wall spaces
Hat. What Is fair for classic art 10
fair for the moderns.
However. I feel that while MFR. Ray
is no doubt entirely sincere in his eN-
periments. he is still less completely
absorbed in the effect he seeks for
than he should he. In other words.
he is conscious Of his audience and is
seeking to astonish II.
From the Bulletin Of tho Art Tnsti.
tute of Chicago IL is learned that h
corporation whicll controlled the
Worlds Columbian Exposition of 1929
did not disband as a business organi-
zation until September. 1915.
The balance Of sIS. 900. 900 which the
board of directors had in their treas
ury they presented To the trustees Of
the y. T.. Ferguson Monument. Fund.
who are also tho trustees ~ tho Art
Institute. This none is to he used
Tor tho erection of a statue to com
emorat the worlds fair. the statue
chose hcing y reproduction OF the
colossal statue Of THE Republic"
which stood in tho Court Of Honor at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition In
1898.
II j. "a he Of bronze. tvcnty-four
font in height. executed by Daniel &.
French. the sculptor of the original
figure. and * to hc placed in Jackson
Park on the site of tho old Admins
= tratjon building. The now statue IS
to hc gi,ied like the original. The
pedestal. designed by Henry Bacon.
architect. viii hc of stony creek graz
mite. with q rubbed" surface. The
contract calls for the completion o.
this sculpture by next fall, so the
statue of Tho Republic" will h" the
second monument To- no competed BY
tho trustees Of the Il. l.. Ferguson
Fund.
Other Ferguson Fund monuments
row h.iug planned or in process o.
construction include III" "F'ountain ~
Time" upon which l.orHIo Taft "a
nov working: TIA" Logan square
mnuumcut ana tho monument 70
Alexander Hamilton. The Logan
Square monument has been designed
lay Henry Eac"n. architect. and Eve
lyu Il. I."ncman. sculptor; tho AleN-
indcr Hamilton monument is designed
toy l;ola l.. Pratt ~ Boston. sculptor,
and Charles \. 'o"liic" of Eoston. ar
odit'rt. nud j. to Nc placed in Grant
tgrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

was a daring and interesting expert
inent, this color scheme: hut the club
man. true to his type. seems rather
frightened at the color pyrotechnics
that are going on. and appaf entity
wishes himself we'll out of It. How
ever. he is there. and very much there.
n must now make the best of IL for
eternity. think it is the greenish tinsc
to the face that gives the look of en-
oarrassment. I suggest that when
this portrait returns to its sanctum
the walls Of the sanctum he done over
In green. That will take some Of it
but Of the picture. On the whole this
portrait may be SAL. to represent n
valiant n ~commendable attempt on
the part Of the artist.
The jurist already mentioned is
Judge Willard Bartlett in the painting
by William Cotton. and although he is
upon n distant wall he keeps a
thoughtful glance upon the ribald
female impersonator who has been
unctuously painted by Henry Salem
Hubbeil. Judge Bart. 1t wears his Of
fetal robes in his portrait. a canvas Of
sober blacks and greens. and Ia evil
IDENTIFY just ready TO render a decision.
Mr.. Hubbell will be lucky II lie gets
of with thirty days" Is the general
opinion.
The portrait Of Col. G. r. 9. Wood
by J. Alden Weir dates back some
years too, very likely. Tho sitter is
q the very best American type. APP
parently the sort Of figure that cma-
mated from the civil war period. and
Mr.. Weir has put him down in paint
nobly. Mr.. Weir also contributes n
portrait Of a lady. quietly agreeable in
manner. and William NJ. Chase sends
two besides the one already
described. With this enumeration the
list Of works that invite discussion has
been exhausted. Even the Sargent
portrait OF a nan In a frock coat is of
the Official. hack work variety. the
sort OF portrait that he did because
he was obliged. not because he yearucd
for the task. II was the accumula-
ton Of such commissions. no doubt.
that drove the most popular portrait
painter in the world out OF the bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

An interesting exhibition Is being
held this week hy tho sCulptors and
painters 81 Br~ouNvillc. WeStchrster
county. in the Hotel Grainatan, I.au-
enc Park. ana win last until Novem-
hcr Il, inclusive. RIonxvillc has long
been noted for tho size and import
tame" Of its artistic colony. Among
tho artists exhibiting will be VIII II.
Low. w. r. Smedlcy, Bruce Crane,
Ann Crane, William Howe. Otto
Bochcr, Walter Clark. Hobart Nichols,
Spencer Nichols, Wilhclmina Nichols,
Bortus Pieters, Max Rohn. W. II.
Smile, Charles r. knight. Clara Hill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

both abroad and at home and paint
ings lay him may hc found in tho pub
lie galleries of London, Paris, Rouen.
Amsterdam. Berlin. the National Arts
'1uh, the S%slmagundi. the St, Louis
Museum. Maryland institute Of Balti-
moro, tho Seattle Library, National
Museum Of Washington. the Ma
tional Gallery at Ottawa and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The first example of American glass
mosaic to he installed in a New York
church is now on exhibition at the
Tiffany Studios. F'or,y-fifth street and
Madison avenue It'wiil remain there
until shortly after the Christmas holi-
days, when It will he placed on the
wall In back Of the pulpi, In the
Church Of the Messiah. Thirty-fourth
street and Park venue.
The mosaic Is in thu form Of a panel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The abstract in art Is not enough
for Oscar Bluemmer, he must have
some nature in his picture. In music
there Is such a thing as a leit-motif.
Before the fugue gets somewhere 1t
starts. Picabia. although Il very great
artist in Mr.. Buccaneers opinion. neve
begins nor ends. Picabia, as nearly as
one may understand, is II sort of an
angel, or perhaps a Marian, who in
floating nea this earth became en-
amoured OF u strangeness and
breathed forth a lovely record OF what
he saw and heard and smellcd in Ian
guase that will give him a great repu-
tation in Mars when he returns thith-
er. but will not be materially published
here.
There il something wrong about
that YOU see. IT'S not the part about
Plcabia being a fallen angel. Fallen an
gels arc not necessarily declassee. as
Anatole France proves over and over
again. People may not he good enough
for heaven and yet look very fine on
Broadway. But they shouldn't take
up art: that's the point. 1t revcrscs
the principle Toe much. Art is for us,
not for them. They have heaven. .,
have had il, which ia the SAINT thing
We grasp for heaven, and in Crasping
get art. The angel. on the contrary,
when he .grasps for earth gets h ,
that is To say. the angel. who Is sur
feited with souls of course, is apt to
admire what is hard in us.
The reader who has read so far
will divine that I have Just come
from the Photo-Secession Gallery.
Thoughts like the above are in the air
at NO. 29l." Whether it was MIR.
StieglitZ who said them-Mr, Stieg-
litz seems to he in form this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
On Mott street, by Jerome Myers.

Walter Gay, Malcolm Jameson md
Anna Vinegar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Epworthians Elect.

The annual business meeting Of the
Epworth League OF the Methodist
church was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Reva Sparks. 2o9
South Ninth street. E. l.. Billings was
re- elected president of the orsaniza
ton: Miss Jennie Paul first, Archer
Nevring second, Miss Katherine Lini's
third. and Miss Marguerite Lewis
fourth vice president: Scott Jones, sec
rotary: Lloyd Miller. treasurer: MISS
Bernice Arney. pianist, and Wilbur
Swanson, usher. Twenty delegates
were chosen to represent the local So
ciety at the district convention of the
to be held in Tanla June
l-2. At the close of the business the
members enjoyed social time and
Miss Sparks served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
MAY SETTLE PAVING CASES.
Owners Agree to Settle by Paying Half
Of Assessment.

OF ASScSSVVSUSs
If the city council agrees to terms
proposed, three Thirteenth street paw
ing cases will be settled without trial.
A stipulation has been prepared by at
torneys for Elsie l. Peek. F.
E. Peek and H. r. Mcmahon
in which these property owners agree
TO settle by paving one-half OF
the assessment. The full assessment
against the Peek properties is $14o.22
against each and $3.50 against the Nc
Mahon property. City Solicitor r. E.
Northup is willing to settle on this
basis.
These terms are the result of the
question being raised that twenty
clear days of notice was not given in
the resolution of necessity ordering this
pavement and the South Seventh ave-
nue. pavement This question was first
raised by Judge Willett in the Chris
Hansen case, involving South Seventh
avenue pavement. This case has not
yet been adjudicated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

your father would like Venice, with the
gondolas and ST. Marks and Michael
Angelo"
''Oh. no." the young lady interrupted.
1T wasn't that He liked it because he
could sit down in the hotel and FISH
from the window."-Philadelph Leds-
or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Fathers q Fish srr,an.

A young woman who had returned
from tour thru Italy with her father
informed friend that she liked all the
italian cities. but most of all she loved
Venice.
'Ah. Venice, to be sure" said the
friend. II can readily understand that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful in water before
meals will aid the stomach. and prevent
distress after eating.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
STANDING OF CLUBS
stand;ro Of Clubs.

Results Wednesday.
At Clinton-Clinton, 10: Muscatine, g..
All other games postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Miss Emma Frahm. of Grinnell. re-
turned home Wednesday after a visit
with Miss Gertrude Mayer, at st. An
thony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Notice.
The city council will meet as a board
Of review at 10 o'clock a. m, each
day until the assessors books are re-
turned. J. J. Wilson. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Rummase Sale.

A rummage sale will be held in the
basement Of the Episcopal church on
Friday. May q, all day and and even
ing Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
ANSONS NOW FAC[
FIRST REAL TEST
START ON TEN DAYS. TRIP IN
GUIDING GAMES WITH FAST
SOUTHERN CLUBS.
RICHARDS PREPARED
TO REDUCE HIS SQUAD

Team Must Be Down 70 Thirteen Men
by First Of Week-Prunins Knife Al
ready Applied and Final Announces
ment Of Team Will Come Soon
Gruno Goes to Racine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Games Today and Friday.
Marshalltown at Mason City.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
Clinton at Muscatine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-22
Money Coming Into Office of
State Treasurer In Lively Manner

/: taxes come into the state treas
airy from the various counties in the
manner that has already obtained,
there IS not going to be any such
deficit i'll state funds as has been
talked about the past few weeks.
The second installment of 1915 taxes
became delinquent on June I'd, and
tie authorities of the different coun-
ties have reported that the list If
d~elinuucrcies is smaller than it has
been for a number Of years, and were
it It that somt sums are tied up by
reason of suits instituted by large
interests against the Tax commits
sion tine vaults of the state treasury
would be overOurdened with funds.
AS 1t is, however, the money is COM
ms IN rapidly and State Treasurer
AIalley reports that from seven coun-
ties, since the first Of the month, he
has received more than $1,000 The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-22
Tax Commission
Is Again Sued

The Adams-McGil1 company,
through its attorneys, Chandler &
Quayle, this week filed suits in the
District court against the Nevada
Tax commission, the state of Nevada
and the county of White Pine Tor
the return of a certain portion of
the money paid by the company I'M
der protest as taxation on the COM
pany's land.
The complaint sets forth that the
company is the owner of 600 acres Of
meadow land, II, "a acres OF pas
ture land and 35,477.52 acres Of
mountain land in White Pine county
and that the average value OF the
land does not exceed 81 an acre for
the meadow land, 81 an acre for the
pasture and SIPS an acre for the
mountain land. The complaint states
further that the value Of the land
fixed by the commission for taxation
purposes vas $12 an acre for mead
ow land and s. for mountain land.
The tax on the land under the val
uation fixed by .the commission
amounted to S4,4S5.51 while the COM
pany claims that the amount should
be S1,O64.4l. The company paid the
first installment of taxes under pro-
test on January 4th.-Pioche Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-22
Wild RumOr Over
S%prague's Action

The purchase OF a large block nf
the capital stock OF the Honey Bee
Mining company Of Willard, by
Charles S. Sprague of the Jumbo Ex-
tension mine at Goldfield, caused
many wild rumors when it became
known.
As near as can be ascertained, Mr..
Sprague has not taken over control
Of the company but will be largely
identified with the management bf
the property. This company has let
a contract for $50 feet of tunnel,
which will be rushed with two shifts
to tap the two rich shoots first open
ed to the north OF Finland gulch.
Jack Laevey has the contract.-Rc-
view-Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-22
Producing
Wonderful Ore

The great strike on the Fawcett-
Campbell lease, on the Sheepherder's
Dream claim at the new camp IF
Willard and the wholesale produc-
ton threrefrom is causing some OF
the best known mine operators IN
the west to get into the various prop
critics of that camp. The leases are
now preparing for actual production
and hard work is the order of the
rday.
The Sheepherder's Dream is the
scene of the most excitement. Wis
itors by the dozen stroll around from
lease to lease, breaking the ore as
it from the shaft in the search
for specimens Of "highgrade.'
Fawcett, Campbell, Uniacke and
Bible now have three shifts employ
ed sinking on the rich vein. The
shaft is now down thirty feet and is
producing about five tons of ship
ping ore per day that is expected to
average close to 500 per ton. Over
500 sacks are now ready for ship
ment, but a road will have to be
made to haul down the a steep gulcil
to the valley. The phenomenally
rich ore of the hanging wall streak
is holding out well and there is over
400 pounds in the bank at Love1ock
I-Review-Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-22
Personal Mention

X. +. Leland returned last evening
from a business trip to Minden.
Sam Davis, who spent yesterday in
this city left last evening for Reno
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cole have
rented the old Livingstone place,
on North Nevada street, now occup-
led by VIII knippenoerg.
A. B.. Harms, chief deputy in the
United States marshal's office, re-
turned from an official visit to Reno
on this afternoons motor.
Leonard B. Fowler, who spent yes
tcrday attending court in this city,
and at Genoa, left by train last ev-
cning for his home in Reno.
Miss Thelma Coffin, who has been
visiting at the home OF Judge and
Mrs. Harrington i'll this city, return
ed to her Reno home last evening.
w. b. Knight, United States de-
putty marshal, returned this morning
from funing, where he had been
serving papers in a Federal court
action.
Mrs. NJ. "A. Taylor, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. g.. w
Fisher, in this city, for some time
past left last night for her home at
Salida, Colorado.
Al B.. Harms of the United States
marshal's office is i'll Reno looking
after the interests of the govern
ment in some Federal case being
tried before the commissioner.
George Herring, who is well-known
is Nevada fraternal circles and who
has been visiting in Carson for sew
eral weeks past, left last night for
his home at Watsonville, Cal.
Mrs. Frank Norcross and daughter,
Miss Adele, left on the motor for
Reno this morning. The judge will
join them this evening and all will
attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Steinmetz and Charles McArthu-
Wilson.
Henry Boerlin OF Aurora, accom-
panied by his mother, arrived by
auto this morning from Reno, having
just returned from a visit to the ex-
position at San Francisco. They will
leave for their home in the morning
after a very enjoyable sight seeing
trip.