davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
w1LKEs-BARRE. Penn-c r Murray

WILKES BARRE. Penn.-c. r. Murray
Smith Co.; F. R. Smith, carpets. draperies.
rugs; Bristol
WILk ES- BARRE. Pern.-J. X steli-
otes, confectionery; Grand.
WHEELING, W. Var. w. Tyler Co
X. W. Tyler. musical Instruments, Gre
gorian.
wINSTON-sAL 8 CT. A. stith
Co; r. A Stith, clothing, mems furnish
ings: Imperial.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Barnard-S Sumner
q PUTNAM; c. Heller cloaks suits. waists
ava Fourth Avenue: Drygoods Alliance.
WORCESTER. Mass-I.yons Bros. A
Lyons groceries: Gregorian
YORK. Penn.-S. Gruoscher Son: w.
5 Keller. carpets. rugs draperies. 81 West
Twenty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Explains LOew Financing

In an interview yesterday lanes n.
Perkins, Il member of fho firm o'
Montgomery 4 Co. discU-seH 'Ne new
financing o the Marcus loew theatf-
cal enterprises known a. Iocw'e lac
Cons idcrahic iraccufaff plD Cl'T
has appeared regarding shc loes
financing" SAID Nr Perkins land rl-
mors have been taken a falt ard pub
iished accordingly 1t tsc. nat
bankers nave been FOR sore -rlo IN
'ercst,d .n the possih lfflr. of cotton
pictures and have given the subject
great dcai of serious thought Ihe
facts with regard 20 the lacv ansne-
ing are subs stanliaiiy a. fo' ow
Mr. l.oew. IA spite o. the rHcnom-
enal growth o. his erterrr has
reached point whore ho 'ec' iaa'
he business warrants much efeator eN-
rrcssion. And Mr. ,onN's record ~
tho last ten years seem 90 rfofe ms
abiiltN % attain even greater success.
Montgomery & Co. Van tmhefsn
Atterbury and certain otHtl assoc
ates, having become aware oi - ara
believing IN the f1turo ot Nf i-eeN
entcrrr Ses. are arranE < 20 nsh'e
his company on muct larger sfa.c'
furn uE S5,o0o .o0e additions. oa'n
for the acquisition of nen taratrss ano
general expansion Of tne he- -ne.s.
"Of tho 100000 share. rr.ta ffs
ne" corporation nropotes so issue
aso,uuo shares haVo been n-tcnasce
and placed among iim .'ea Eronp o.
i0csc bankers and as<oeiAfea iff
nalulng 32o.0Ng shares are t0 ro. N'H
additional cash. 20 Mr.. loew aat iis
associates In excharge fci thc business
OF Ioew's cnterpr he tn
not been offered fof ruhi- abs,' .''9.
II spite Of many ~pl cations taal AaNo
been received. especially frofn mem
oers OF the theatticai ha iness ara pa
irons of the LoeW Theatres.
u hope hsNo made L c.saf taai ny
financing the result of lnfert ia
tfe lotW cuicrpr rI,os ani ise -sini'.
ties c. the motion picture bUs'fes> on,
the part OF "a number of in5's a'A'
bankers and Their associates
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

ST. LOUIS-Sensenbrenne Mercantile
Co.; B. Rosenthal Jobs fur-trirnmed suits.
TAUNTON. Mass-N. r. Reed Co; A.
D. Fisher carpets. furniture; Commodore.
TOLEUO-W. II Broer, Jewelryi Wal
Hex.
TOLEDO-La Sale & Koch; Mr.. Camp
bell linens wash goods; 225 Fifth Ave-
nue.
UTICA. n. Y.-A. $. & T. Prunter; G.
D. Cramer, dress goods. Navarro.
UTICA, n. Y.-Rathbun & Co; w. c.
Ratbun. general rldse.: IS Worth Street; /;
White {, Pardee.
WASHINGTON. D. C.--Hecht & Co.: N
Kaufman, cloaks. suits; Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON. D. c. S. Herzog Co. ;
L. Rosenthal. hats: Wallick
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Paris to Ship Hats by Air
Plan Devised to Meet u. S. Com.
petition in Canada

LONDON, Oct 14.-Paris millinery
for Canadian buyers is to be carried by
airplane to London and from there
shipped across the Atlantic with all
speed, in order to meet Ame erican COM
petition.
The Canadian EXPIRES and Grand
Trunk companies to-day entered into
such an arrangement with British
airplane company, in competition, it
is explained, with New York services.
These companies also have estab-
lished an arrangement under which Ca
nadians arriving in England can re-
ceive immediate transportation by air
to the Continent or any part Of Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
LEAT1IER-Buyins Of
CIOreS Is More Cautious

Retailers and jobbers of leather
gloves who are now in New York plac-
ing orders for winter merchandise are
buying conservatively, as compared
with other seasons. The high prices
asked are held responsible for the
piecemeal buying policy. Many retail
ers are unable to estimate their re-
quirements for the Christmas holiday
season. They feel, it is said, that the
better grades of gloves are now so
costly that sales to customers will not
be as large as heretofore. and they hes
itate, therefore, to buy freely.
Glove manufacturers declare they are
still hard pressed for raw material and
that reports from representatives
abroad in search of glove leather are
not encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Italian Lace Trade Active

Consular advices from Venice,
Italy. state that there is particular
activity in the bead and lace trade
of Venice with the United States
Several American firms have cstab-
lished their own work shops there for
the making of laces and cplbroide
and considerable number of Amcri-
can buyers Of beads have been ar
irving.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that Of the debtor
tho second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
In New York County
Brooklyn Heights r. r. Co. and
Nassau Electric X. r. Cob.
Black: May II, 1917.......... s123.1s
Sutherland, Daniel and National
Surety Co'-People' etc. May o
10, 1877. ................ 900. 90
Friedman, Charles and National
Surety Co-People, etc; Octo-
Der 9. 1917. Observation-Disclosures. 500. 90
Nicholas, Stanley Striving Ma
tionai Bank N. y; September
Rsse. Alfred RI. Collins; Sep
tember 4. 1918. S................ $3.50
Brofsky. Isaac--A Salz; August
12, 1919. .............. o41.4o
Becher, Morris MI. Schreiber;
June IA. 9l7................. s7242
Posner Davd--Fnchley. Inc.
October l, 1919. 1850
Rdgway Co... Guenther; May
same-same: May 81, iais:.. $3.50. $50. oS IS
Schneider. Gustav--A Wcrbelov;
November 16, 1917 (canceled).. 1,o4o.9s
Klein, Morris-I Rosenbluth Sep
tembor 5. 1919. 19............... Els
Abers, Auguste--E w. Dunstan
e. Co.; September II, 19l3..... 262. .o2
In Bronx County
Feldman, Irving-Bregman & Co,
Inc. May Is, 19l7........... s3244s
Same-Same; May IS, 1917. 1866
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Goldsteln Harry-wetss & Klau
e;elbin. israei--D: Madrck:: ss'H
Eynes. John J.-HoTman Ner-
Halney. s. John ~ J'Irark & Tilford 2.5O5.79
Lonz. Antonio--James Jodan &
Middieton, oi i9ia VIM. r.-A. Gemlin $500
Cniijns g. 1864
Martin. Della L-v c. rarrai.. 1,36l.69
4 Co. ............. 32o.e4
Morrison. Dan---A welnstein: l4a.45
Newfeld Fred and Adolph (New
e.ld Bros. & Co.)-Wills Knit
Ne~olovsky. Alexander. prest
Little Russian Habyah Benev-
rs,erson S.ns n0'Is5S Robert nC S. and Fred ''''''
F:srnace and Fuel Co...... s.5o3.eo
Rosenthal. Marcus, and Joseph
N,yers-A. Farnley ct al. 113 81
richardson. Marion O.-J; n; Hill 3'92S.oo
Rivrrsde Metal Co.-G. Kahn ct
sarv,s. Maude K. - opler Bros,
smish Charles and Katie j.
SEA Food Reporter" inc.-E. &.
Sperry, Andrew-B. Darley 115.70
Siebert, MoTris-B. Galtner...... 3b2.96
Trick. John--Sonn Bros Co..... 402.2o
Vignola, Michael (Atlas Trucking
Co.)-United Line Service Corp 1929
Wolfe. a. Lola - Lane Bryant,
Vest Side Verde Copper co.-R. 100
~ N''o In Bronx County '''''A
Kerry Building Col. Berger. s2oo.o1
Neug ebaucr. Norris - L ical
Paseia. ella 9 Fiaria. lar Angelo Meoni, 80
Ovidie Fusco--M. Battaglia... 1926
Schultz, George J. and George j.,
ir.--H. D. Bahr. .............. 1859
Trick. John-Sonn Bros Co..... 402. 20
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
The News of Business

THOUGH cal money rates the Stock
an both the of New York
Of
the andth
accumulation of dealers
whext
posit at banks
commercial
quoted although
Rates on bankers as
Sixty
delivery: days
sis,s nGnmehes bH b banks 3 S-'S@ a5lS@4 ~ @4Sl'
For delivery within thirty Eligible member bank bills quoted
76 eligible ineligible bank
bills at
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Salvation Workers Meet

Plans 20 double tho number O.
officers and active workers IN the Sa'.
walton Army are being worked ont -
five day congress that convened !.
Metropolitan Tempe. Fourteenth sttee'
and seventh Avenue. last night. toih.
mander tvanYoline Booth led the sens
service that opened the programme ahs
outlined the work that is expected 10 %
accomplished during the sessions oi Wv
cOQpreas
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Highest temperature yesterday, II degrees
lat p. m.); lowest. 90 degrees Cat I 30
p. m.) average. 63 degrees average same
date last year. so degrees average same
date for thirty-three years, IS degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Offerings to BUYERS

MEMS WOOL CWORsTED FACED UNION
Suits Winter Weight, 2,600 dozens nrsts
700 dozens seconds, S24.0O dozen. ali
around price. Great bargain for depart
ment stores, holiday trade Prompt action
necessary. Samples ready; excellent quail
tty very durable; attractive. BECKER
Gramercy 124o. BECKER, Amsterdam,
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
EONEIGN PORTS

AnELAIDE. oc,. l9.m.Arriver st>asn-
er NpdGa S,'r,J ~ g. = New ~. ,s.,.o,.
er ccnrto,s, Newport New- ''''"'''
RELFAsr. oc, ls.-Arrivcd: steamer
l-akeelte. Now Yorh
s.naiee ,Aorl san Francisco.
CAFf' spARTEI. oct. le Passed
steamer Reindeer CRrJ. Norfolk Tor sa-
GNRDlrH oct. la-ssnoa. Steamer
bTaao =, -, ; =. d. - ~ >. sandy Hook
(Nor.i. 7oruandina. ioth Madras cry
BIZ lf.osA Triene>. Delaware nreak
HAvRs. oct la.-sailed: Steamer Ia
lorraine .'yrl New York
~ ENrooI. os'. i4-Arr.ycq steam
I}zARn' oct =. Passed steamer
b bingham. Now York for Rotterdam
LoNpcH. oct - sailed. steamer
Western AiiY. Philadelphia
MANCHESTER. oct, sailed steam
- WAtuke lhr.), st loh~ =
PORT NATAL oct. lo-SaNed. steam
- haNcan luu) t.rom Baistia). New
.rrNsrowN. oct. Il sailed steam
- Nlrm-se Prince sB-) Grom HaYrel.
RfoJANHlRo. oct. l4-salcd. steam
e Queen Louise tbr) eroin bu,no=
'No9rEnnANii,' oct. Sailed. steam.
c. Gpnstcn Hall. New York
SHIELDS oct. "a -- sailed: Steamer
Wa Larn (Brt. Baltimore
SYDNEY. y s. W. Oc;. lS-Sail~d
Stcainor lorain. New YORK.
WEN MOUTH. oct. lS-Arrived. Steam
er Atel. New York for Rotterdam
YOKOHAMA. oct. 2-Afrivcd. Steam
g Tosarl l'u). Fhllad~lphsa-
BATHt kSF. West Africa. Oct A.
riNei: S'eauor Isssan (Br). New York
tfor Fre"tnWnf
BUENOS AYRES Oct. Is. Arrived. .
steamer Fortified tBr). New York
FAfAl., oct. "a. Arrived Steamer
Fort Logan San Francisco ,for Falmouth,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

The following judgments filed yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor
In New York County
Anselmi. Oncste and John CAN
sclmi Bros. )-R. Scatena ct al s117.4o
Arnsten. Sigmund and Sophie
p. DislNin ............... 1000. 90
A:nstein. Sigmund and Sophie
Same ................... 1000. 90
Brox MAY, and Stelianos Scopae
People. etc. ............... 500. 90
Relfort. Julius-J. f. Kelly.... 15471
Commonwealth Ry and Steam
ship Trucking Co, Inc.---O. c.
Drummer. Inc. ............... 271.4o
Copley. NJ. Antoinette--A. S.
Pierce ................ 1,516.So
Cuak. Joseph and Canaan (Cuack
& Hermanos)--C. G.. Ludwigh 634.O7
De Loose, James Al Ierbst
ct al .................... 5ss4s
Demarest, Warren Ga. S
Pierce Observation-Disclosures. 151s. o
tckman Samuel WI. Killalea 1924. .95
Fangredi. Ernest, and New Am
sterdaln Casualty Co.-Pcople
etc. .............. non 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fcal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Forecasts for Special Districts.-South

Forecasts for Special Districts Southern
New England Partly cloudy to-day to-mor-
probably rain and cooler.
Eastern New York Partly cloudy to-day
tomorrow unsettled and cooler, probably
rain in south.
Eastern Fenns vlvania. New Jersey and
Delaware Cloudy to-day. probably showers
by tonight and tomorrow cooler to-mor-
row.
Western Pennsylvania Cloudy with show
crs to-day. cooler in north tomorrow clear
ing and colder
Western New York-Cloudy to-day colder
by night; tomorrow cloudy and cooler
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Sail Saturday

- sui 1O-mOrFOW
Stavangerfjord, Bergen $50 AM 200 PM
taunton, st. Johns ZOO AM 1000 AM
w acouta. Vera Cruz 900 AM - 90 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. :o7 a. m Sun sets 3. 10 p. H.
Moon rises. l. :Ol p. M Moon SETS. , is p. m.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day: to-
morrow unsettled and cooler, probably rain :;
moderate south Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Air pressure is
high off the Atlantic coast and over the
Northwest states, and it is low in the west
Gulf states and along the Mexican border
This pressure distribution is attended by
general cloudiness east of the Rocky Noun
tains, and during the last twenty-four hours
there were rains in the Atlantic states north
of Virginia. in the Ohio and upper Missis-
sippi valleys, Tennessee, the west Gulf states
and the middle plains states. and local rains
and SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain region.
Mild temperature continues generally east
of the Mississippi River, and the weather is
cold in the upper Mississippi Valley, the
pains states and the Rocky Mountain region
The outlook is for cloudy weather and mild
temperature Thursday and unsettled and
cooler weather and showers Friday in the
middle Atlantic and New England states for
partly cloudy weather and mild temperature
with scattered local showers, in TIE south
Atlantic states : for showers Thursday and
Friday and colder weather Friday in the east
Gulf states, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
and for partly cloudy and colder weather
Thursday and fair weather Friday in the
region of the Great Lakes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weathe

a. NJ. 3Ol01 p. M. 80. 10.S p. m 30.13
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Judgments Filed

The following judgments We're filed yes
rday the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

sail To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

leads to. the Washington Monument.
1t bears traces of the personality OF
the founder in all its outline. although
he himself really never saw it even in
this almost completed stage.
=, Surrounded as 1t is at present by a
high fence, the beauty of the fame
reared to the ideals of Charles L,
F'reer can only be partly seen. 1t is
built in the style Of the italian Renais-
sance, and there is much about 1t that
suggests the spirit of those old Floren-
tine patrons OF arts and artists. The
architect, Charles A. Plat of this city.
has employed a Milford granite for the
exterior, while the inner court is Of
that tinted Knoxville marble, similar
to that which is used in the outer walls
of the private library built by the late
j. Pierpont Morgan near his Madison
avenue home. In the courtyard is a
large fountain. The Railways of the
museum are Indiana limestone.
The structure itself Is one story in
height, but it contains much more
space than II seems to have because
it has extensive Easements in which
the bulk OF the collections are to be
stored. These easements, on account
of the shape of the building. which is
that Of square minus one side, are
we'll lighted and ventilated. They are
80 be used by students and scholars in
their researches. for the donor thought
always of his vast collection as devoted
to study.
The galleries were not intended to
display all the 1000 objects in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
By JOHN w. HARRINGTON.

splendid gift may best be summarized
by glancing over the definition of them
which he made in his original COM
municaion to the regents of the
Smithsonian Institution. He wrote:
These several collections include
specimens of widely separated periods
beginning before the birth Of Christ
and ending to-day. No attempt has
been made to secure specimens from
unsympathetic sources. My collecting
has been confined to American and
Asiatic channels. My great desire has
been to unite modern work with mas
terpieces Of certain periods of high
civilization harmonious in spiritual
and physical suggestion, having the
power to broaden. aesthetic culture
and the grace to elevate the human
mind
These collections l desire to retain
during my lifetime for the enjoyment
Of students, my friends and myself
and for the further purpose of making
additions and improvements from time
to time. Believing that only good
models should be used in artistic in
struction, 1 wish to continue my CEN
sorship, aided by the hest expert ad-
vice, and remove any undesirable ar
ticles and add in the future whatever
can be obtained of like harmonious
standard and quality"
The collections are now in storage in
Washington, Detroit and other places.
A few examples are on loan to the
Metropolitan Museum of. Art. and
many are still at the home of Mr..
Freer in Detroit and in his art gallery
there. All that Mr.. Freer had done
in the exhibition of his collection was
calculated to find out under just what
conditions of light and heating and en-
vironment it could be shown to the
American people His own gallery was
an experimental one, and he had test
buildings built from time to time to
try out his ideas OF installation.
Final Home n Gem.
The building which is to receive its
soul by placing therein the objects
gathered with such care and with so
fine an aim is close to the Smithsonian
Institution and near the Mall which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Treasures Including Worlds Best Assemblage of Chinese
Artistic Objects Soon to Be Housed in New Smith
sonian Structure Which Exempifies Ideals Of Con-
noisseur Who Did Not Live to See Realiza-
ton of His Wonderful Vision

stract ideas of art however. which
caused Mr.. Freer to bring into closer
communion the artistic ideals of
America and Asia in his remarkable
collection. That link was his admira-
ton for the work of James A. Nc
NELL Whistler, whom so many am
ateurs look upon as an American re-
incarnation of some great master of
Japanese art. When one says Japan
ese art one really is led back to the
splendid achievements of the old mas
ters Of China, about whom so little is
generally known. II the world never
owed any other debt to Charles Lang
Freer il would be ever grateful for his
bringing to light the wonders of this
art Of centuries ago, which glorified
ancient Cipango and Cathay.
That much that illumines the gem
ius of Whistler Is a light which came
from the Far East and never failed
there can be no doubt The nocturnes
OF Whistler are not so far removed
from some of the landscapes of the
early Chinese and Japanese artists.
II the splendors of the famous Peacock
Room, called into being by the artistry
of Whistler, are never to fade we may
well wonder how much of the inspjr-
alton which called 1t into being may
be traced to the Oriental sources-to
Pien Luan, for instance, whose glor-
ious painting, "a Peacock" was hailed
by a Chinese Emperor of the Tang
dynasty as so incompatible a work.
For behold" said he, this peacock
dance in the sun" II Is not so far a
cry, after all, to that room of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

peacock. that dancing symphony in
blue and gold, which passed into the
ownership of Charles l.. Freer. The
collector thought so much of this crea-
ton that he requires in his will that a
special room be reserved always for
its installation in the building in which
his treasures are to be housed.
1t will be remembered that the IA
nous peacock room was made by
Whistler about forty years ago for the
collector of porcelains. f. r. Leylanu,
and acquired from the estate of that
amateur by Mr.. Freer. 1t was in
tended originally as a setting for the
fine examples of the potters' art which
Mr.. Leyland had gathered, and its pat
tern was partly concealed by the deh-
cate shelves on which the treasures OF
ceramic art were shown.
whistler Mt His Best.
The plumage of the peacock was the
unit of the design used in the decora-
ton of the apartment. The walls were
covered with leather, on which the
pattern was painted. and the blue and
gold effects were worked out with 4
skill and cieverness which showed
Whistler at his best. There was a
peacock on each of the six shutters
at the windows. and at one end of the
room the bird of Juno appeared in
graceful pose. So artfully was this
room contrived that 1t was absolutely
impossible to even think of it as any
thing except an entity. The technique
of IL generally suggested that of the
work of some of the master screen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

painters among the Chinese and the
Japanese.
1t is more difficult to follow out the
relationship which Mr.. Freer traced
between certain American artists
whose work in a way suggests that of
Whistler, for his collection includes
choice examples of the art of Abbott
H. Thayer, Thomas w. Dewing,
Dwight w. Tryon and Winslow
Homer. The bond between Whistler
and the Orient, however, is patent.
The Freer collection may be said to
begin with Whistler and to go back to
ages past and to return along a paral-
lei line. 1t has nearly thousand ex-
amples of the art of this brilliant
American artist including so oil paint
ings, 1913 sketches. 600 etchings, 90
etched plates and $50 Autographs.
The interest OF the public will be
much attracted by the Oriental paint
ings which bear so marked a relation
ship to the development of so dis
tinctively an American artist as
Whistler. The Japanese paintings
and prints are remarkably fine and
varied.
In this connection, the work of the
great masters of lacquer work, which
was such a contribution to the art of
Japan, come in for special consid-
Grafton. Here may be seen choice
examples of the artistry of Koyetsu
and of his associate, Sotatsu, the
artist lacquerers of Japan whose
drawing and whose IDEAS of compost
ton place them in the first rank, no
matter with what medium they
worked.
In that work which shows so much
of the Japanese customs and ideals,
| the Japanese who's Who" the
various intellectual pursuits of promi-
nent subjects of the Mikado are set
forth. Among the avocations which
wealthy Japanese take up most Sc
riously is the collection of early
Chinese paintings. The amateurs Of
Nippon believed that they had all the
really genuine Chinese works of the
old period which could be obtained.
Mr.. Freer thought otherwise. In
one OF his numerous trips through the
Far East he took special pains to find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

building, for 1t is intended that the
exhibitions for the general public shall
be constantly changed, in accordance
with the latest progress in museum
management, which provides for an
incessant shifting of interest. The
delivers after truth, the artists who
seek new inspiration. may have access
to all the specimens and examine them
closely and even handle them, If they
so wish.
The old fashioned museum says to
all: Away, away, profane one!" The
progressive museum director of to-
science or art, but welcomes all. The
home of the Freer collection is planned
as an institution worthy of democracy.
His idea of Art.
Dana H. Carroll, who catalogued part
of the collections and was closely as
ISOLATED with Mr.. F'reer, in an article
in Sciibner's MdOd<tne a year or so
ago gives In few words the motive
which dominated the donor in the
gathering OF these treasures which
contradict that Kiplingism that East
is East and West is West The tails
man Of art unites in the Freer collec-
ton the Occident and the Orient in a
way which is not at first apparent to
the casual observer. Mr.. Freer de-
lighted to call his accumulations IAN
intellectual collection OF beautiful OBJ
jects" His idea OF an object of art
was "a thing of use made beautiful"
There was a greater link than alb