davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
'WSSl-
u. - -
RED CROSS FIGHTING TH

That the Red Cross has bed
ly instrumental In helping d
the spread of Spanish influs
the Southwest, not only ami
civilian population but in N
camps and cantonments as
attested by letters received
ion headquarters from the cd
ing officers of the medical J
some of the largest camps
Southwest. In one of these
after speaking of the 'sple
sistance" rendered. the writ
THE Red Cross has always
bulwark in times of stress
gives me much pleasure to l
edge the prompt and valuS
which you have rendered VI
emergency"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
IWSS|
.aai . gseSi

The News cannot see that either
party will be hurt badly by canceling
all political speaking dates on ac-
count of the epidemic of influenza
as Republicans and Democrats will
share and share alike by whatever
may be lost thereby. Then again
the mind of our people isn't running
very strong toward things political
this year. and in our opinion the av-
erage citizen will quietly walk 10 the
polls. cast his vote. and go back 10
his affairs on election day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
\VSS,
FROM f.\tIi.t\(:l;S


to suggest that every American VINO
comes III contact WIN the opNa' w"
Army IN France VII! lni' ia"ehihg
a'oh "h'h ne comes nome
-,
Hh"rh'aii ''Hi"''"' ~ 'o'i,n
county jan Is ,"'""'' a'i "o .ouu'
SOM !"nt''s VII" """," my M"i u.
''"''"' '""i' "uuH' ~ NV !" "u' 'ns
NV "'"',' 'ou'' n'''ht n"' sam y.
''"' '''''' '' ""''' :"
N'N'""'''
,, , .r .. IT,,
Ht.e'"' "'"'''"s p''"i ~ c"v ~ NV
"''"N "',c i!,"S !" ',"'" ,nc uo'
mans ""'h' az" H'i'e NAV '',,' ,"Vs
"a.e u." sum .i'.nh ~ n'.a ,.tn ,i.
n"'", ,,,, D". !. seems ,.,, 'n"' sne' .al "o
No. "u' '"e! nave '"ne" '"e '""6
'"' ''"'e p''''"'e
,,n >,. ,.,
n"i!'S 'r"S' Ou' poS'',oh s'nip-
20 '"". '"e nonu l"'n wiz
,n'"ns ".n '"nni,u'en ,, w." ".ah
, on "n'' ."e'l sia,"""uu' u'o III .uc
e 'u ""I ,,;. 10 |,'.r ,;',n r ,, ~ W "'''pPo'"'
." ' w VI '""' ::
! L., Dan. .wor;.,,. v.,o, al
| " WV ".'
s,'n' ~ I ,"s, W. a.,'." M1."e' mmo ,s so,ns
", ,ho n.,,,,. =" v, %ou.,,,,,m W,;,L
O., q" ,"o , rV,J I.,;n .,"'' VIZ In
Co., man,! 1' ,,'.;,, .u'ea w.. W .n'
," m " ,h .,a., "''"""s n,, vi '""o,n,S "a; s1'
,: "n '" Nv ,,' ~ "on !" ",'"i"'"
.wm @ ,. ""., ".v, .'. i'..o' ,.'' gu" nl"ms
va, h,. ,'',,.' .",' '''L ,,, y, q,
s '' 'o'nn ,,, 90 :. '"o"s" :.
,h ,.., , .i.,,: W
WI" ""' "'''' '"'''"''
| ,,,,,. >..,,...
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
INVSSI-
- s.,2'.t

We have noticed lots of open bOlls
in several cotton patches which the
owners said and believed they would
not get another pound off of. with
lots of other bolls that will open day
by day. Our observation through
the years is that cotton crop prcdic-
tiOns aren't very good. and that you
cant tell just how much cotton will
be made until after frost comes, and
until it is picked and ginntd.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
IWSSl

Still further regarding the Fourth
Liberty Loan: a large number Of
interned German sailors in this cOun-
try have bought Liberty Bonds to
help defeat their own 'fatherland,
which they now see is wrong and has
been wrong all the time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
--WSSl

Now YOU wifi have a chi
GIVE! Donations to the vi
organizations don't bear any
and you don't get any bond
change for them. but your Cd
will wake up and be ease
knowledge that you have do
thing toward making thin
for those who are bearing \
dens in the face of the HUI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
lWSSl

In "A small Dakota town the uOuta
for the Fourth Liberty Loan was
$4,000. A German born citizen OF
the town, whose son Is in the l. :.
army, bought the whole quota and
paid cash for them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
~ssassSE!.tsp
FRIDAY, az "TOI.Et %. iDtH.

The chancellor Ot a great eastern
University says: 'It is religious to
hate the Kaiser. becaus" the Bible
teaches us to hate The devil and all
his works"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
-IW'S.S'

Women suffrage headquarters pre-
dict that Oklahoma will give women
the vote when the voters express
themselves in the November election.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25

The above is likeness of Fred
Glafcke. who is with the Fighting
ThiIty- sixth" Division somewhere
in France Fred had been identified
with the News for many years prior
To his induction into the service. At
the time OF his first employment he
was devil of the shop. and his du
ties consisted of sweeping out the
shop. washing presses. and other
work of that kind. When he went
into the service Fred was first
class pressman in every respect. and
has. we are sure, made as good a
soldier as he was an employee. The
picture is reproduced from photo
made in France. received this week
and was taken just a few days prior
to his division going into the big
battle in which II made SO great q
reputation and attracted such wide
spread attention..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
'WSS

The tinted War Work Campaign
to raise $l7O.000.0OO is coming. Ge,
ready for it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
IWSSl

Now that the Liberty Bond drive
is over. let us again look to our War
Savings pledges.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
-IWSS'
Ars % 80 Hls~-

Much objection is heard
a common practice OF dri1
rapidly up one street and |
, other with mufflers open al
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
NOTICE TO FARMERS - The

NOTICE TO FARMERS The gins
of Durant, after Saturday, October
26th. will run Wednesday and Satur-
day. Each gin will have one man on
hand all the time.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Gin Go.
Planters Gin Co.
j. +. Dees.
Mitchell Gin Co. ws2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Nine. Ober S Suit
Upheld by Court
She Is Not Barred as an Enemy
Alien, Justice Shearn Says
in Opinion

The decision of Justice Gavegan, in
the Supreme Court, that Nine Mar
garete Arndt-Ober, German soprano, for
several years with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, can sue the company
Tor breach Of contract, although she is
an enemy alien, was sustained by the
Appellate Division yesterday.
Nine. ODER is suing for $4,000 dam
ages. She alleges she was released by
the Metropolitan management, despite
her contract, which still is in effect
The Metropolitan Opera Company
sought to restrain the prima donna
from prosecuting her suit, on the
ground that, being a German, she could
not sue during the war. Justice Gave
gan held that the trading with the
enemy act did not apply to the singer
Justice Shearn, writing the unani-
nous opinion of the Appellate Division,
held that, while it is against public
policy for resident in foreign coun-
try engaged in war with this country
to prosecute an action in our courts, a
different situation is presented in the
case Of Nine. ODER. who resides in this
country.
at appears that the plaintiff is not
an enemy alien within the Presidents
proclamation" said Justice Shearn. He
added that, if she were, she would be
entitled TO maintain her action so long
az she was guilty OF no misbchavior
during her residence here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Yvette Guilbert
Gives a "Causerie

Yvette Guilbert gave another of her
"causeries" yesterday afternoon at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. This time 1t
was Francis Jammes, vivid etcher of
France contemporaneous and modern,
who Was honored by her interpreta-
tons.
The "causerie" consisted Of a little
comment and great deal of recitation,
with the usual Guilbertesque panto-
mime. There was little music, but now
and then Nine. Guilbert called G. Fer
rari's tunes into service for occasional
half lyric bits.
Her singing voice was less resonant
than usual, and mattered lees, Tor the
charm Of her exquisite diction and the
infinite resources in gesture and facial
exprc sgion which she commands car
ried her audience through nearly two
hours of friendly chuckling, inter
spersed now and then with furtive
tear.
Here, in the person Of the surprising
woman, the spectators saw life in the
French village, life in the French
PROVINCES, the "heart OF things" in the
dining room, and the young girls for
Nine. Guiibert can be as young az the
subject she is ip.erpreting).. There
were, too, four "impressions OF mystic
love" in which Jammes and Charles
PeRuy let their imaginations play upon
the life Of the Middle Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bernstorff' Son and American
Wife Sued by Her Ex-H husband
Baron Radeck Involves Former Mrs Marguerite Thomson
Now Welded to Count Gunther in Libel Action
Which Has Stirred Berlin Society

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-Berlin So
ciety is much stirred by suit for libel
against Count Christian Gunther Won
BernstorT, son of the former German
Ambassador to the United States, by
Baron Walter Won Radeck, a member
Of an old Prussian military family who
lived for many years in England
Count Guather's wife, who was Mrs.
Marguerite Vivian Burton Thomson.
Of Burlington, \. J., and numbec az
others, including the wife of one of the
generals commanding an army on the
Western front, also are defendants in
the suit.
Baron Won Radcck and his wife ac
cording to the "Rheinsche West
falische Zcitung.' were divorced in Oc-
tober, 1917. and she subsequently mar
ried Count Won Bernstorf.
The result was 4 physical encounter
between the two men IN which Won
Radeck tore the epaulettes from Won
Bernstorff's uniform. Thereupon. Won
Bernstorf declared. that Won Radecis
was NOT capable Of giving satisfaction
as gentleman. and he charged Won
Radeck with snying for England.
This resulted in Won Radeck leaving
the army and Won Bernstortf being
punished by military court. The
baron now charges that Won Bernstortf,
with fourteen others, caused his di-
vorce and dismissal from the army by
circulating untruthful reports.
Count Christian Gunther Won Bern
storff and Mrs. Thomson were mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

ried last December s. He is twenty
six years old and in 1918 was u clerk
IN the. offices Of Speyer & Co, New
York bankers. He entered the Ger
man diplomatic service soon after the
outbreak OF the war.
Countess Won Bernstortf is about
thirty years old. Her first husband
was an American, from whom, she was
divorced, after which she married
saroa yoa Radeck. She was born in
S5roudsburg, Penn. of English parents
and was adopted By Z. j Thomason. Ct
Burlington. N. ). After her first mar
rage she met Baron Won Kadeck in
New York and they were married in
London in 1911. Two years later she
filed suit fer divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty and the case dragged on until
last October. Four years ago the
countess fell heir to an estate Of $780,
geo from her Tester mother.
Baron Won Radeck formerly was an
aetache OF the German Embassy in
London. His father was general in
the German army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Music
Mime. Matzenauer Sings to
Aid Educational Fund of
War Savings Committee

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer gave a
song recital yesterday afternoon ct
Carnegie Hall in aid of the Educational
Fund of the National War Savings
Committee. Her audience was large,
and. standing under a huge American
nag, she gave of her very best.
Nine. Matsenauer is one Of those
rare artists who arc equally at home on
the operate and concert stages. and
her singing yesterday was characterized
70 high degree by the virtues nee
cssary to an interpreter Of songs. Her
versatility was never more evident from
the fact that she was equally effective
in English, Italian, Russian, Norwegian
and French. There were no German
songs on the programme, and Nine.
Matzenauer sang The Star-Spangled
Banner
1t would be useless to single out anv
particular numbers. 1t is enough to
say that she sang Morley's Sweet
Nymnth. Come TO Thy Lover" Gretcha-
niroA's IN The Sterpe." Crier's "Tha
v arning Is Good" Rhene- Baton's "nl
Pleat des Pttales de Fleurs." Saint
saens's Guitars ct Mandolins." two
songs written and dedicated TO Nine
Nataenauer by her accompanies, Frank
La Forge, and songs by John Aloen
Carpenter and Marion Bauer. She WAS
in splendid voice. and her use Of
ne&ea-uoce surpassed anything she had
yet shown IN New York.
Mr.. La Forge furnished most svnpa-
thetic Accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Drama
-aurette Taylor Not at Her
Best in Matinee of
Shakespeare
By Haywood Rroun

Laurette Taylor made an interesting
experiment yesterday afternoon in a
special matinee at the Criterion The
atre, when she played three of Shake
speare's heroines. Miss Taylor brought
enthusiasm 10 her task and abandoned
tradition She felt that it was useless
to a+.eA1pt TO copy what everybody else
nod doe with the famous roles. Mere
arc!lHologieal research would profit
herself nothing and her audience little.
1t IS Of sucA bold fights that theatre
ca, progress IS made.
Hut this time the experiment sue
ceeded in proving little except that
many Of the Shakespeare traditions ara
sound. special training is required
Tor blank verse after all The roles
OF Shakespeare cannot be played by
ear. AT least so it seemed yesterday.
Neither as Katherine, nor Juliet, nor
Portia did Miss Taylor reach the high
standard OF acting which She has
achieved in modern comedies. Her
cnief defect was vocal. She lacked vol
qme and richness in reading the role
Her curious hesitating trick of voice
50 celishtfUl in Peg and the itte
shop girl of "Happiness' ripped all
me melody from the speeches Of portia
and Juliet.
Katherine also suffered from the in
nuonce of Peg, but in somewhat diff
1erent way Miss Taylor failed to show
that her shrew was fine lady in spite
OF her fares of temper. There was
more than Suggestion Of the gamin in
Har Kate. The shrcw might have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

Count Christian Gunther Won Bern
storff and Mrs. Thomson were mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Society Women to Wed
Men Who Fight Kaiser
Six To-day to Become Brides Of
Officers in u. S. and French
Service


Dix weddings of New York society
women to men who are members of the
armed forces fighting the Germans are
TO be celebrated to-day.
~, MISS Frances Moore, daughter of
me late Clarence Moore, will become
tne bride of Lieutenant Henri de Mar
qulsan, of the French Aviation Corns
a a noon IN st. Matthew's Church
"ashington. A reception at the home
~ Ihe orlde's stepmother, Mrs. Aksel
mony.
Miss Marion W. vanderhoef. daupn-
ter of M. and Mrs. N. WycSofT Vsn-
dcrrhoef, At East Ninety-second Street
viii be married to Harry Fran hi y,
Morse in St. Thomas's Church. -
Miss Irene Turnure ana Rudclnh II
Asset, Jr., assistant Paymaster. C. $
n. r. F., will be married at noon r.
Grace Church. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
sixth Street v
The marriage Of Miss Maude
O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and SIus
Morgan j. O'Brien. 1923 Park Avenue.
to Lieutenant Pierce II. Butler. SON Of
James Butler, win be celebrated at
II 80 this morning in the Church Of
st. Vincent Ferrer, Sixty-sevenfh
street, between Lexington and Third
avenues.
Miss Alice Baldwin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Baldwin. 4o5
Park Avenue. Will Be married to En-.
sign Francis Wisner Murray, jr., L. S.
n. r.. in the Cathedra Of the Incarna-
tion, Garden City.
MiSs Touet Mel .n,ul1i., do,rI,+o, = :
Mrs. Frank w. Mclaughlin. will be-
come the bride of Wells Martin, avia-
ton section, Chicago, at noon in the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Mclaughlin,
the Apthorp, Broadway and Seventy
eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Concert TO Raise War Funds

A concert will be given by I've Bronx
Union Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. 8. 40 East 1elst
Street, on April IS to raise funds for
war work. An excellent vocal and in
strumental programme has been ar
ranged. In order that convalescent
soldiers from Base Hospital No. l NAV
attend the concert, contributions of ST
are solicited. For this sum the wound
ed soldiers will be taken from the hos
pltal to the Bronx Union Branch and
back again by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Russian Refuses to Fight
oaks at Signing Question
nairc; Is Locked Up

MHaasi gosgel, Russian, Of 1873
n..s Third Street, liz not fighting
s ss.. lie refused to sign hia draft
stasss,taiennasse and declared that he
s ssa'a not become solder unless he
x assigned 10 the Russian army,
nm does not Aght.
Ell was arrested yesterday and
go before United gtates Commis-
VIZ Hitchcock. who held him in
~ bail Tor the grand jury for fail
Is. 70 comply with the draft regula-
arr.s. hs had brass knuekles on when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
M ETR CEgTAN oe ? E.

GREEAX'cp VILLAGE shzas s p : ~
PkN4AASFp YOUNG SHEPHERDS gs,.s,.l
Special Pop. Mat. Every Tuesday. soc ST.
SASCHA JACOBSEN & MARCIA VAN DRESSER
Special LENT j. = r Rec d Sunday $50 p. N.
MlcHIo IuLlE TosAi
TOW LfNOAHL kOMORi
In japanese Dances ana Pantomiue
II New Numbers. First Time Anywhere
SUNDAY EVENING. s:+5. Prices soc to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Mass for z. de Sadeleer

The requiem mass to be offered for
the repose Of the soul of Etienne de
SadeIeer, son Of Louis de Sadeleer,
Belgian Minister of State, and which
was announced to take place on Monday
has been postponed and will be offered
In this Belgian Church. St. Albert's, ADJ
West Forty seventh Street, on Wcdnes-
day. April 10, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

Peg in a particularly bad temper. Nor
was the conversion of Katherine par
ticularly convincing. One feared that
as soon as the audience was out Of
sight the submissive Katherine would
get her mild Petruchio in a corner and
beat sizeable revenge out Of him.
Nevertheless Shelley Hull read his
lines pleasantly and was entirely ac-
eeptable. Jose Ruben was also pleas
ant Romeo in the balcony scene.
Miss Taylor was at her best, per-
haps, in "The Merchant Of Venice"
rs Portia. even though she failed to
get the full value of every note in the
quality Of mercy speech. 0. P. Heggie
played the part of Shylock with vigor
and distinction, but could not quite
make himself out to be as bitter a
hater as he pretended TO he
The Great Carter. who opened an en-
gageNent at the Belmont Theatre last
night Is 81 old fashioned magician. with
guinea pigs and magic hats and things
He does Il number o. more or less IA
miiiar trlcks with skill. and got on
good terms with his audience by pass
ing around d magic bottle which Yield
ca port. or sherry, or champagne, or
Scotch whishey, according 60 request.
This will be still more impressive
trick couple of years from now.
Young women disappeared at his bid
ding and returned in glass trunks.
Nothing that lovers of magic shows
might require was missing Even the
regular witticisms were used Mr..
Garter has been abroad for eight years
on tour and it is safe TO say that he
paid no duty on any OF his jokes upon
his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

A petit-point tapestry screen went
to NJ. Farr for $4,000, and Emil Pares
purchased an oblong Aubusson tap
estry panel for $l,625. A total of
S30,560 was taken at this session, max
ing the total for the two afternoons
S36,941.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Whitman S:-ss Bill 20 Rar
Alien / Teachers in Schools

ALBANY, April 5.-The Amos bill.
providing that only citizens shall be al
lowed to teach in the public schools
was signed by Governor Whitman to-
dag
Teachers who are not citizens may
continue in their positions on condi-
zion that they apply for naturalization
within a year after the act becomes eff
fe ctiYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Art

The sale by auction of a collection Of
modern paintings was concluded last
evening at the Plaza Hotel under the
direction of the American Art AS
ISOLATION. "a Cloudy Day" by Francis
Murphy, brought $4,000 from f. II.
Bernheim, while A. Seaman, agent, pur-
chased "Looking Over the River" by
George lnness, for $4,000. A beautiful
Corot landscape, entitled lies Ruines
du Chateau de Pierreponds, was pur-
chased by Knoedler & Co for $4,000,
and "The Bridge in the Meadows" by
A. H. Wyant, went to the same buyers
for 81, 300
Clapp G. Graham paid $4,000 for
Venetian Boats" by Felix Ziem, and
$1,7O0 for "Harbor of Granville, ;" by
Eugene Isabey. H. F. Miller purchased
"a Wallachian Team" by Adolf Schrey-
er, for 81 800; another painting by the
same artist, entitled "Thc Charge"
went to O. Bernet, agent, for sl,325,
Knoedler & Co. also bought "Venice at
Sunset" by Felix Ziem, for 81 OPS, and
THE Washerwoman," by Fritz Thau-
low. for 81 ,525 A Daubigny landscape
went to Z. X. Richards for $1,15O, and
the Holland Galleries bought an histori-
cal scene by L. Alma-Tadema for
$1,000. The total for the session was
SAT 800, making a grand total of $751;
270.
Tapestries brought high prices at
the afternoon sale of furnishings of
concluded yesterday, at the American
Art Association. j. K. Johns paid
$1,000 each for two eightee century
Aubusson tapestries, and A. Kembal &
Son bought sixteenth century Re
naissance tapestry for $500
petit-polnt tapestry screen went
to NJ. Farr for $4,000, and Emil Pares
purchased an oblong Aubusson tap
estry panel for Sl,625. A total of
S30,560 was taken at this session, max
ing the total for the two afternoons
S36,941.5O.
Freshness of color and vivacity of
handling characterize the paintings Of
Albert Andre, now exhibited at the
galleries Of Durand Ruel. Landscapes
add quaint bits Of old towns, which
glow with the warm sunshine of South
ern France. "Jardins Endoume,"
showing a walled garden overlooking a
turquoise sea, charms the senses with
its drowsy content.
painting of great charm is "Le
AHS, oHoVAHS yOuiS WOHldH seated
against window through which is
seen sunAooded landscape; the cool
interior, with its pink walls and tea
things on the table contrasting the
vivid color outside. The still ifes are
more soberly painted, but hold the at
tention with their fine sense of ar
rangement The exhibition will close
April 90.
The Whitney Richards Galleries are
exhibiting until April Is collection
of Persian miniatures, illuminated
books, Persian rugs and antique
faiences, along with modern paintings
by Agnes E. Mayer. Many fine NINA
lures of the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries are shown. The
modern paintings, mostly portraits, are
well handled, the nude of a young girl
showing luminous flesh tones and
& H. af licr,t