davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TWO CONCERTS IN ONE NIGHT
Philharmonic Gives Second Thurs
day Event-Van Vliet in Recital.

Two entertainments were given in the
local concert field last night. At Carne
gle Han the philharmonic Society's sec
ond Thursday evening concert took
place The Eoloist was Raoul V!das,
French violnlst who had been heard
with pleasure recently in recital a.
the same hail.
The programme comprised Mozart's
Magic Flute" overture. Beethoven's
c minor symphony and, after the In
Permission, S'belius's King Kristian"
suite, first time Mt these concerts Saint
Saens's h minor violin concerto, and
she Hungarian March" Of Beiioz. The
orchestra played the Mozart overture
delightfully."-. Beethoven's nth symphony
is one OF the most familiar works in the
philharmonic's repertoire.
Mr.. Stransky's reading OF the score,
while not remarkable for depth in I'M
Outstanding, is one Of some skill. The
symphony was played last night In
memory OF Richard Arnold. who died
June 81. 1918.
In Aeolian Hall Cornelius Van Vliet.
Dutch cellist. gave his first recital here
before an audience that filled the audi
torium. His numbers included a sonata
bv Valentini and Tschalkows-v varla.
lions on o rocco theme. With Josef
Adler at the piano he played seven
variations on theme from MozartG
Magic Flute" by Beethoven. and
Gouvy's "Decameron" suite.
He disclosed a tone and style which
seemed better suited to salon playing
than to the broader field OF recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WHITE SULPHUR Is
EXPECTING INRUSH
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster
Among Visitors Likely to
Arrive Soon.
RED CROSS CANTEEN BUSY
Workers Provide Luncheon
for Hundreds Of Soldiers
Passing Through Daily.

Spectn Despafch TO TIE SUI
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Nov.
n.--Many society people who are
closing their country places win come
here to take the cure before going to
Palm Beach, Aiken or other resorts. Mr.
and Mrs. Giraud Foster. who are closing
Bellefontaine at Lenox. are among those
who expect to be here, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cortland Field Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Gerry usually come about this
time for the cure.
The canteen workers of the local Red
Cross now meet all trains with tempt
ing luncheons In paper bags for soldiers.
hundreds OF whom are passing through
daily. II Is expected that the Red Cross
canteen here will be pressed into service
for the next two years.
Thomas Harris Powers of Philadelphia
has come TO pass a few days at the
Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Rigby.
Miss Frances Anne Rigby and Harvey
J. Rigoy OF New York are here.
p. A. O'Connell OF Boston, president
OF the E. T. Slattery Company. and who
did relief work in Paris In the early
part Of the war. has como here to take
the cure. r. A. McVeigh of Cincinnati
is also here.
Arrivals to-day were Lieut.-Col.
Prentiss L. Coonley of New York and
Mrs. Coonley. Lieut. Col. Coonley Is a
brother OF Howard Coonley. one of the
dollar year men in washingtn.
Miss Jeanette L. Smith OF Austin. Tex.
came to the Greenbrier to-day to join
Miss Margsry Hancock. Mrs Lewis
Hancock and Miss Dorothy Hancock
are expected to return from Washington
for Thanksgiying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
EUSTIs DECLARATION FILED.
Suits Against Ogden Goldman May
He Heard in March.

NEWPORT. Nov. 2l.-The declarations
in the suits brought b. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis against Ogden
Goldman OF Boston and New York for
words spoken" have been filed by their
attorneys in the Superior Court and the
tases probably will come up in TIE
March session Of the court.
The declaration states that Mr. Cod
man said 10 Mrs, A. d. a. Pratt hostess
OF luncheon party, II am going now,
Mrs. Pratt. and l must tell you I am
sorry that / came. II l had known the
Eustises were here I would not have
come at all" On being asked why not
the defendant is alleged TO have said :
Because don't speak to German spies.
Ambs ssador and Nine. Rlano OF Spain,
it is understood, are planning to return
20 Newport next summer after an alb
sence OF three years.
Mrs. r. #. Wilson has gone to New
York preparatory 10 going South with
Mr. Wilson for the winter.
Miss Elisabeth Waller OF Henderson,
Ky, is visiting Miss Lilly Barrett Knut.
villa Rosa will again be occupied by
Mrs. James Il. Haggin next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SEQ, e7e FROM sTnLMAN SALE.
Museum of Art Pays $3.50 for
kinRsbOrough's "Mexico."


The Metropolitan Museum OF Art paid
$3.50 for Lord Kingsborough's An
tiQuities OF Mexico" last night in the
James 'Stillman library sale at the
American Art Association This is an
imposing work. with facsimiles OF all
the ancient Mexican paintings In the
great European collections. There are
more thon 1000 plates In the nine vol
umes, many OF them beautifully colored.
The New York State Library gave
$3.50 for No. 1919, a hitherto unknown
tract, American Government" printed
in 1879. and sos for No. 1891. Bakers
Mexican Architecture" J. Rhodes gave
SIS for No. 1871, Cstlens North Am
erican Indian Portfolio; c. Walters
paid $72.50 for No. 1916, the works OF
Surtees; r G. Williams bought No.
1860, J. A. Symond's works for SIl5,
and Mr.. Mendoza paid ,1ls for No
1910, set of miscellaneous books.
T. a. Chester gave $3.50 for No. 2O6S
a View OF New York Quarantine; sos
for No. 2066, a New York view dated
1916: 1890 for No. 2069. View OF New
York from Bedloe's Island" and s240
for No. 207o, the Brisk Gale" New
York view by w. j. Bennett 1899.
The total realized by the sale was
S22,676.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Under auspices OF the ID. Y. N. t. 30
ciety concert for the bensft Of the set
tement house in Leroy street will be
given at the Plaza next Tuesday after
noon. Those who will appear are Miss
Lucille Collette, violin, Paul Reimers,
parytone, and Stefan de Htsfano, harp
The officers OF the society are Mrs. Ansel
Phelps, president; Mrs. McRa Living
sion, treasurer. and Miss Emily Norrie,
secretary. Among those who have Sc
cured seats are Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. NJ.
orme Wilson. Mrs Henry C. Frick, Mrs.
John G. Wilmerding, Mira Andrew Car
negie, Mrs. John b. Trevor, MIRA George
X Dyer, Mrs. Oliver q. Jennings and
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Tickets may be OBJ
taihed OF Mrs. Ansel Phelps, 125 East
Sixty first street
Mrs. william b. o. Field has left
l.enox and will visit her mother. Mrs.
inston.
Ex-United States Senator and Mrs.
James A. O'Gorman have gone to WASH
ington to visit their daughter, Mis-,
Agnes OGorman, who 10 an army nurse
In the Walter Reed Hospital. They will
also go to Camp Lee. Virginia, where
their son, James A. O'Gorman, IL In the
officers training school.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur o. Choate have
gone to White sulphur Springs for
fortnight.
Mrs. Frank Scott wilcox Of Sewick-
| ley, Pa, IL at the ST. Regis. as also are
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fessenden Meserve of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Banyer Clarkson have
left Riverside Farm, their country place
in Tyringham, Mass, for s6 West FIJI
tieth street.
| Miss Adele Kneeland has closed Fair
lawn, her country place In Lenox. and Is
at 1854 East Seventy first street.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Phelps, who pc ssed
the summer and autumn In Oyster Bay.
have returned to 1875 East Sixty-nrst
street,
| Mr.. and Mrs William JAJ Schieffelin
gave q dinner last evening for Robert H.
Gardner Of Gardiner, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Beverly Robinson will be
at 61 West Ninth street for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
OBITUARIES.
DE PUYsTER RICKETTS,

Pierre de Puyster Ricketts,. head Of the
firm OF Ricketts,, Inc, neurological and
mining consulting engineers, and for
thirty-two years a member Of the Column
bia University faculty. from which he
retired in 1900. died yesterday in his
home. IFS East Seventy-ninth street, at
the age Of 70.
He was born in Brooklyn, the son OF
George Richard Ashe Ricketts, and Cath
crime Adriana de Puyster Greene. After
his graduation from the Columbia School
OF Mines ha remained there as an assist
ant. becoming a professor Of assayins In
1885 and Of analytical chemistry and
aBsayinE in 1898.
He was we'll and affectlonately known
to many generations OF Columbia stu
dents. and was at one time president OF
the Society Of Older Graduates OF Column
bia College. His text book Notes on
Essaying," published in 1879. was
adopted in many colleges He was n
member of the Columbia University.
Union League. Chemists and Barnard
clubs, the Century and Down Town aseo-
Citations. the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers and other organiza-
lions, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
LIGHTING BAN LIFTED.
Order Fading Restrictions II Eff
fecttve To-day.

New York State may light up hereaf-
ter. All restrictions on the use OF inte-
rior and exterior lights on buildings and
In public places have been lifted by the
New York State Fuel Administration.
This order takes effect to-day.
Mercer p. Moseley. Chief Of Fuel Con-
servatlon for the State Of New York.
explains that the United States Fuel
Administration has found that the sup
ply Of bituminous coal and small steam
sizes Of anthracite IL now sufficient, and
practically all electric current In COM
mon use In New York is generated with
such fuel or by water power. State fuel
administrators have authority to restrict
the use of lights In localities where
bituminous and steam anthracite coal IL
scarce. But such conditions no longer
exist In New York State.
Domestic sizes Of anthracite are still
in soant supply and the utmost conscr-
walton Is necessary. The influenza cpl
dem!c has checked anthracite mining
and II has been physically impossible to
produce the required quantity OF domes-
tic anthracite. The available supply IL
being shipped TO points where the need is
greatest, and other communities are sub
shutting bituminous coal, steam sizes of
anthracite or wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
DIED.

CARISoN.-Hannah, November 20.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, Slxty-sixth street Drank
E. campbslrsl. Sunday, II A. II.
DE JoNEs.-Emiiia, on November Is.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. sixty-sixth street Frank
L. campbelrs), Sunday. IL A. N.
FORD-Suddenly. on November Fl. 1918,
IN Brooklyn, Vincent Ford of Hunting
ton. l. l., husband OF Laura Ray Ford.
Funeral services on Friday at p. NJ. at
the residence OF William Ray, s77
Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Interment
on Saturday at Litchfield, Conn.
CIRDwOOD.-HIlton. on November 10.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" tFrank campbeirs). Broad
way. sixty.sixth and siIty-seven:h
streets.
JiONZALLEZ.-AndreE Lying in state a.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way, between sixty-si1th and Sixty
seventh streets Drank E. campeolrs).
0REES.-Gervase, on November 10. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, sixty-sixth street Drank
Campbelrsl. Friday. 1850 p. NJ.
I.nCATO-John A. Lecato of Palisade, n.
j.. November 10. in his isth year, hus-
band of Elizabeth A. LeCato. nee Far
mer and brother OF Mrs. J. Eisenstein.
Pallsade Park, -. j.; Mrs. Gertrude
Myers, Audubon, N. J.; MIRA s. r. Peck,
Seattle, Wash; Edwin q. LeCato,
brentwood. ". J.; Charles l. Lecato,
Eas,on. Md; Harry D. LeCato. Audi
BON. y. j.. and william n. LeCato OF
Quinby. Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas, 4sth
street and sth avenue. New York. at
!P NJ. Friday. November 22.
Ros.-.--C)n October 5. 1913. killed in action
IN France. Lieut.. Philip Livingston
Rose, only son of Mrs. Leverett s.
Miller and Major John H. Rose, in his
23I year.
sSITH-Mary, on November 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way. sixty-sixth street Drank e.
Cam7belrs). Friday. p. NJ.
6TCRGES-Killed In action in France on
october IS. 1913. In his 25th year,
Corporal Maurice sturEes. Company
=, lo7th Infantry. U. 8. a. Told Sew
enth). Son of Harold l.. and Clara A.
SturRes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in action In
France. september 20. ]. Elmore Ter
wNigsr Company L. 10Th Infantry,
son NJ John J. and Carrie Stortup Ter
wll!iger
Memorial services at Oak Ridge. Sunday,
November "a, 3 o'clock.
CPDIKE--ln his country's service In
flanders, Of wounds received In action.
Franklin Petit Updike. age 20 years.
Hfth and dearly beloved son Of Fannie
Montgomery and the lato David
Schenck Updlke OF lis Willow street,
brooklyn.
memorial service will be held at St.
AIMS Church, Clinton and Livingston
streets. Brooklyn. on Sunday. Novem-
Der a. at p, NJ.
"ARD'--MarquRnd Ward. younger son of
Henry Galbralth and the late Mabel
Harquand Ward, killed in action in
France october Is. In his 24th year.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WAR XMAS LABELS ISSUED.
Rcd Cross Ready 90 supply over.
seas Insignia.

Relatives of soldiers overseas who
have not received official labels permit
ting them TO send Christmas parcels
fiocked yesterday to the six Red Cross
Christmas parcel stations in Manhattan
to secure special labels provided for
them.
Originally 1t was planned that no
parcel could be sent overseas unless
the sender had received a label direct
from the soldier. Later the War De-
partment discovered that It would be
impossible to distribute the labels to
many OF the divisions, particularly those
in the front lines. It was then decided
to permit the Red Cross to distribute
labels under certain restrictions TO those
who had not heard from the soldiers
over 5000 Of these labels were given
out yesterday at the Red Cross sta
tons. In each case the applicant
signed a statement to the effect that
he or she was the nearest of kim that
he or she had not received label and
that If a label were to come later he
or she would not make use Of 1t. Red
Cross officials explained that only one
parcel is permitted to each soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
D SILLS-KOoN.
President OF BOwdOin College
WEEDS Daughter OF Boston Rector.

WEEDS Daughter OF Boston Rector.
Special Despatch TO THE suS
BosToN, Nov. 2l.-P:esident Kenneth
c. NJ. Snls Of Bowdoin College and Miss
Edith Lansing Koon, daughter OF the
late Rev. JabeZ c. Koon, were married
to-day In St Luke's Cathedral in Port
land Me. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Norton Stills OF
Geneva, n. Y. father of President S!lls,
and the Right Rev Benjamin Brewster.
Episcopal Bishop of Maine, The bride
groom was attended by Prof. William
W. Lawrence OF Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs William V. Kellen have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Constance Kellen. to
First Lieut.. Roger Lee Branham OF the
Second Regiment, U. s. Cavalry, now
serving in France. Miss Kellen, who
was graduated from Bryn Mawr In 1915
has been In France since last November
Engaged in Red Cross canteen work
lieut. Branham is from Henderson. KY
Miss Ray Slater, daughter OF Mrs
Horatlo n. Slater. is visiting in New
York.
Chaplain Henry Van Dyke. L. 8. ",
who has been IN Boston to give talks
M various public gatherings returned
to-day to his home In Princeton, N, j.,
FOR a rest. He Is expected back In few
days
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
Z, Newport after a brief visit to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The stage women's War Relief viii start
a drive for the war orphans OF the Allies
on December 10y producing When Teller
Needs a Friend" by Harvey J. OHggins
ami Harriet Ford. Arthur Hopkins will stage
the play Therr will be no profits FOR authors.
The Century Grove MidniEht Revue will
close at the end OF next week With the Goth
per Torrance.
ference in Gods" by Butler Davenport, next
Thursday evening,
ten minute version OF III VI, s. Pima
ginning with next week, as the second OF =
series OF new features. De Wolf Hopper will
The Shakespeare Playhouse will open Its
second season In the Plymouth Theatre this
afternoon with Hamlet" Walter Hsmpdrn
will play the title role. The cast includes
Albert Bruuing, Charles A. Stevenson and
Mary Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
MRS. RUTH B. LIVINGSTON.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 21.-Mrs Ruth
Baylies Livingston, widow OF Maturln
Livingston, died suddenly late this after
noon in the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Ogden Mills at Staatsburg. She was 95
years old and had been falling for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Livingston. who came OF Bos-
ton family, was an aunt of Edmund L.
Baylies, New York attorney and philan-
thropist. She was a prominent figure In
New York a generation ago She spent
part OF the past season at Newport
Two daughters survive. Mrs. Mills and
Mrs George Cavendish Bentwick of Lon
don. Two children died in infancy
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but it Is expected they will In
clude services in 81. Margarets Ep!s-
copal Church of Staatsburg, OF which
she was communicates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
soIdier., Play Opens Monday.

Good Luck. Sam" composed by Ser
geants Edward Anthony and Louis Mer-
rill. Y. S. A.. will be presented Monday
night and continue during the week at
the Lexington Theatre. George NJ,
Conan has staged the production, and
Isadora Duncan is busy coaching a
group OF soldiers in Greek dances, Other
enlisted men are being taught how to
behave in a pony ballet In gorgeous
costumes. The proceeds will go for the
construction OF Camp Community
House" at Camp Merritt TO shelter con-
valescent and wounded boys from "over
there" and their friends and relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

The body OF Rear Admiral Arthur 70.
speyers' o. s. NJ was taken last night
to Annapolis. where services will be held
to-day. Tomorrow the lnterment will
be made In the Naval Academy Gene
terry detachment from the Pelham
Bay Camp met the funeral party, which
arrived yesterday from Montreal, at the
Grand Central Terminal. and furnished
an escort to the Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty-s!xth street,
where many persons called Members of
the Columbia and New York Yacht clubs
were among those present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
JOHN n. MCCARTHY.

Signal officer John II. Mccarthy Of
West Palm Beach and Gainesville. Fla.
died on the United States battleship
New Hampshire Of pneumonia. A wire
less message conveyed the news to his
mother. who is a sister Of James and
Thatcher NJ. Brown OF Brown Bros &
Co, bankers, at the Msrseilles Hotel.
where Mrs. Mccarthy and her family
arc staying.
James T. Mccarthy OF Gainesville will
take his wife and his daughter. Mrs.
j. H. Carter, to meet the body at Ports
mouth, Va, whence they will travel to
Gainesville.
Signal officer Mccarthy was 81 years
OF are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

James ]. Burke. 153 West Flfty-sev-
enth street. has announced the engage
ment OF his sister. Miss May Adelaide
Burke daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke A. Burke. to Capt. Charles A. Volz,
Engineer Corps. U. s. A. Capt, Volz is
the son OF Charles Volz OF Greenwich.
Conn consulting architect Of the United
states Shipping Board and the architect
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He
served several months in France. where
he was severely wounded, and is now on
duty at Camp Humphreys. Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
MAYFLowER SOCIETY ELECTS.
Henry G. Quinby Named Governor
mt Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Society
of Mayflower Descendants in the State
OF New York at the society's rooms, a.
East Twenty-third street. yesterday the
society listened to a report OF It's war
activities during the last year, and
elected the following officers TO servo
during 1919:
Henry c. Quinby, governor Frederick
c. Seabury, deputy governor; Willis s.
Paine, captain; the Rev. Howard c.
Robbins. elder: ]. p. Hasen Perry, sec
rotary: John r. Yawser, treasurer !:
William A. Robbins. historian: William
s. Thomas. surgeon: Edward G. Will
Jams, Samuel ID. Brewster, Walter H.
Powers and Col. Richard II, Greene,
assistants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CAPT. GEORGE E. LACEY.

Capt. George E. Lacey of the New
ark fire department died yesterday in
the Newark City Hospital OF a frac-
tured skull received in fall down stairs
at his home. 173 Mount Prospect ave-
nue.. Newark, Wednesday night. He
was born in New York city In March,
1865. He was appointed to the New
ark fire department January Z. 1895.
He was married twice and Is survived
by his second wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
DIPLOMATS AT WHITE HOUSE.
New Uruguay Minister One OF
Three Received by President.

Special Despdtch to TIE Sex.
wAsHINGToH, Nov 2l.-The President
this afternoon received the new Minister
from Uruguay. Senior Don Pedro Cosio,
who succeeds the late Senior de Pena.
who died at his post. The Bolivian
Minister, Senior Don IgnacIo Calderon,
was received by the President little
later and presented to him the gold
medal awarded him by the Bolivian
Senate.
Later In the afternoon Prince Lvoff
NJ Russia. who Is visiting America was
received by the President The Prince
In n guest at the Russian Embassy.
Miss Carmen Calderon and her
brother. Joaquin Calderon Of Peru, who
have been guests at the italian EN-
hassy. have gone to New York.
The Spanish Minister and Nine. de
Riano. entertained at dinner this eve
ming.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing left to-
night for WATERFOWL, N. Y, to spend
the week end at their home there.
Mrs. Marshall Field was hostess at
dinner tonight The Secretary "
state and Mrs. Lansing were among the
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BLUMENSTIEL ART
PUT ON EXHIBITION
collection at Anderson Gal
leries Contains a Number
of Paintings Of Merit.
ONE sEAsCAPE BY MONET
The Topper by Duran, Master
of Sargent, Among the
other Canvases.

The Blumenstiel paintings now on view
IN the Anderson Galleries preparatory to
the auction next Tuesday will interest
greatly modest collectors, for the gallery
contains number Of works OF merit
The collection radiates an air OF good
taste, which Is explained by the fact that
+, was assembled by the late Emanuel
Blun,enstiel, who travelled much and put
in a great deal of his time in the com
pany Of artists.
Two very good names, Claude Monet
and E. Boudln. are signed to two small
pictures that are as good as the names.
The Monet Is a seRscape In pastel. II Ia
a mere sketch. but full Of the Monet
quality, the color rich, and a sense or life
md vitality informing the touch. The
Boudin shows a group Of washerwomen
a; a stream. which Is an unusual subject
Tor him. but Il is painted charmingly.
Good Example of Duran.
THE Topper" by Carolus Duran. IL a
larger work than either Of these. but not
A, serious. Caroius Duran was a sort of
Tartarin among the painters OF the last
generation, n gay, dashing blade who
cared more for textures and textiles than
COR the individual that the textiles
clothed. He had n trick for everything,
=. way 10 do hair, n way to do vanished
boots and a superb way of doing satin
He became doubly famous after he had
taught all these tricks to our own Mr.
Sargent, for he was his master. the
Topper will be found sufficiently CHAR
acteristic example of Duran's work.
Other pictures by painters that Amer
leans approve OF are by ]. l. Gerome,
J. ]. Henner, A. de Neuville, Edouard
Detaille and Rosa Bonheur BY Rosa
Bonheur, also, are a large number OF
pencil studies of animals. including
studies for the Horse Fair
some Miscellaneous Pictures.
In addition to the Blumenstiel pictures
are some others from various owners
Among these a handsome flower piece
ny william NJ. Chase stands out. 1t Is
admirable in color and design. There
IN n Thaulow of the kind that people
like and Bit of Central Park" by
David johnson. N. A, that has the
charm of earnestness
In the lower galleries at Anderson
the Thomas E. H. Curtis collection OF
oronzes, pottery and jewelry from the
exhibited. II contains an imposing ar
ray OF antique necklaces, In which the
gold. wrought intricately. supports most
curious beads. intaglos or Jewels. There
10 an apparently endless quantity OF in
taslios, and the antique rings are varied
in design.