davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

what style he developed, for having
lived through some Of the most forma-
tive years of his life under the shadow
of the monuments Of Rome. He felt
that such years would have a purifying
and stabilzinG efec. upon an artist
of imagination. His purpose was akin
to that of the literary master who
would set his disciples afame by
simply turning them loose In a perfect
library. The young artists who have
profted by his splendid scheme have
frequently shown US how well he
builded. But we never have seen an
exhibition SO successful as this one is
in making the main point clear
1t demonstrates precisely what Nc
Kim had in mind, the subtle influence
of masterpieces upon receptive minds.
The men here represented have unmis-
takably been fortified in their work by
what they have felt in Rome. No one
in the company is merely initiative. II
is obvious, simply, that they have been
steadicd in scholarship. disciplined in
taste and most encouraging of all
set in the right path where the max
ing of monumental compositions is
concerned. Take, for a thoroughly
illustrative figure, the architect John
Russell Pope. Surely his sojourn at
the academy never gave fxity TO his
style. He has always been his own
man. One Of the drawings he shows,
the Residence at Tarrytown,' is a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

He brought back from the academy a
sense Of proportion, feeling for mass
and grandeur; in other words, the
things that cannot be taught but which
are taken In through the pores when
YOU are brought into contact with true
works OF art and are worthy of them.
All through the exhibition there are
evidences Of this imponderable, spirit
ual force that McKim set IN notion.
There was, to be sure, nothing magical
about his campaign. The abilities OF
the students have varied and OCCASION
allv q tyne has straycd in who has dis
closed no great sympathy with the ira
dition of the Academy. Mr Paul Chal-
fin, for example, is undeniably clever
vet we cannot help wondering what he
is doing in this gallery. The painters,
too. evoke some rather disconcerting
reflections. Even when they are cap
able. as Mr.. Barry Faulkner and Mr..
Ezra Winter are capable, they leave us
specializing as to whether Rome pro-
vides an altogether desirable environ
ment for the younger members OF the
profession. We are not sure but that
it overpowers them. Perhaps the in
spiration of Raphael. Michael Angelo
and Pinturicchio is only for the paint
crs who have already found them
Selves Still Rome does the taste of
the young artist no harm. For the
taste Of the architect and the sculptor
it is altogether beneficial. It is in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

their works more particularly that we
note the evidences mentioned just now
Of an all-pervading, elevating stimulus
They seem to have prpfted most by
being made free Of world Of immortal
works of art. Is il not in just that free
contact with glorious things that the
key 10 the Academy's usefulness is to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Two Beautiful
Drawings by Ingres

When the collection formed by
FRANCOIS Flameng was sold in Paris
last May there were two names in the
catalogue which awakened wistful
hopes Of American competition, Velas-
quez and lngres. The famous "Din-
dom attributed to the Spanish master
may or may not have been painted by
him. But whoever produced it pro-
duced triumph in still life, bit of
technical virtuosity of the highest
order. We wish it had been bought for
our museum. There were eighteen or
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Their Debt to the Academy
Founded by c. F. McKim

usually blighted by conventionality.
The museum authorities have been as
sured that the selection will not be
confined to any one school or ten
dency Accordingly, We may count
upon finding in this exhibition the
materials for judgment upon the
present state Of French art. Has it
been affected by the conditions Of the
last five years or Is it still the un-
changing child of the Paris Salon? :?
There is something like excitement in
the prospect of receiving answers to
these questions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
THE RETURN OF THE. PRODlCAL

resentative of his noble style. Both
drawings have great value for us.
Quite apart from their intrinsic charm,
they should have, as symbols Of fine
ideal, strong steadying influence.
They do more than can be done by a
thousand arguments TO recall the stu
dent from the vagaries Of the moment
to the immemorial virtues Of sterling
craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

derful "Pieta" in St. Peters; It IS as
antique as Michael Angeles marble is
antique-after the Greek fashion. The
portrait az the museum, also a SOU
venir of the artists Roman epoch, Is
of slighter interest, but it is. in its
more prosaic vein, still admirably rep
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

he identified? Mr.. Magonlglc's grandi-
ose Fulton Memorial" beautifully re-
strained and we'll balanced, sets us to
thinking on this aspect of the problem
At the Ecoe ho would certainly nave
learned to make his work look WE'LL
on paper, and perhaps he would have
emerged with the capacity to deal as
effectively with the actual stone. But
somehow, for the translation OF
scheme Of this sort into tangible
masonry, experience in Rome would
seem to provide an aptitude to be
gained nowhere else in the world. No
where else, as McKim OWNED. could
the student apprehend in quite so in
spring a way "how the thing was
done"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

There opens on Thursday 81, me
American Art Galleries an exhibition
II the entire stock recently contained
in the Paris and New York cs'ahlish-
ments Of NJ. Emil Pares His private
collection, just brought from France,
will also be shown Furniture. tapes
tries, velvcts and all manner Of mcdie-
val and Renaissance objects arc IN
cluded. The paintings embrace OK
amples Of the Spanish, Dutch, Italian.
Flemish and German schools. AL
these things will be sold through ses-
sions beginning on December ; and
ending on the 18th At the American
Art Galleries next Thursday and Fpi-
day afternoons there will be sold DTS
modern. etchings from the collection
Of Messrs. Joseph Flanagan. Arthur 3.
tmmons, George Kieine and others
Al the Ackermarr Galleries. 10 East
Forty-sixth Street, there is an inter-
esting exhibition OF old English sport
ing paintings and prints. also collec-
tion Of water color drawings Of "Ameri-
can Aeroplanes at Work in France" by
Bertram Bandy. The English exhibi-
t'oa rather takes precedence over the
water colors. There are single pic
lures and sets, depicting every phase
OF British sporting life, we'll calcu-
lated TO please any one with drop OF
sporting blood in his veins. Many
of the prints are first Impressions
made before any lettering was set in.
One OF the best sets in the collection
comprises four pictures representing
partridge, woodcock, duck and pleas
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The Grolier Club announces another
exhibition, to open on December ) and
last until January 10. Il will be de-
voted 70 the works of William Blake.
The Ralston Gallery announces an
exhibition, to begin tomorrow, Of re-
cent paintings by Peter van Neen. II
will last for a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

At the Schultheis gallerv there are
some attractive landscapes by Mr..
Charles Hetherington. In his model
ing of ground and tree forms his re-
search does not go very far, but in
color his pictures have winning
romanticism.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Continued on page ticelre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Eighteenth
Century in France

At one Of the newest Of the new
galleries now springing up all over
town, the Cluny. in East Forty-seventh
Street, there is an exhibition Of cx-
ceptionally allurng character. II IS
dedicated to the eighteenth century,
and instead of being framed on high
erected historical lines it is made
purely casual and intimate. Tapestry
supplies the background. There are
other textiles and there are divers
pieces OF good furniture. Porcelains
snuff boxes and other bibclots fill out
the ensemble. Especially do we note the
sheaf of prints and drawings, the latter
including several excellent illustrations
OF the lightest, most elegant, most pure
ly charming of all the schools. Boucher
and Frago are represented. There are
various minor men on the walls, in
good II not particularly resplcndcnt
drawings The salient fragment of
eighteenth century draughtsmanship is
study by Grcuzc for his famous
Return of the Prodigal." in the Louvre.
He is a master Of decidedly mixed
qualities. He WAS often expressive of
nothing more nor less than a simpering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

For thoa. whose hair IL stYalght and
iAnk nothing better could 10 reeons.
msnded than the niImefsne method.
This insurea beautiful eurllness
which ta perfectly natural In appenr~
enee. and the health of IN. hair Ia not
affected ae where ina heated Irun IL
used. A few ounces Of liquid slimsr-
inws which can nf course be had at
any drug stDre~l lasts long time. 40
u In ault~ economical 10 nas. II IN
plea SAINT TO use. too. being neither
sticky nor greasy. and n aaAsiy asspiisd
with a clean tooth brush The hair
should he tnolstened the full length
before retiring.
The pretty wayy effect In evidence
~ Tho morning Il surprising ta thuxe
who try this simpls method the first
time. The LIQUID also serves ~ an
excellent dressing, giving the hair
delightful gloss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
WOMEN WORKERS

IN almost every line of war aetlyi,las
me women of this country have done
wen ana have taken front rank for
doing work that released mon ,anaa
of men for service overseas some
women have been over ambitions ana
- the eNcnee of their health. have
h'l~d places once occupied by mnn
EVERY woman who berauae ~ over
work, has brought on some ailmen,
peeuliar TO her sex. should DEPEND
upon LYDIA Il pinkhams vegetahle
compound 70 restore her heath and
s'renf'h, as this remedy ~ now fecoe
nlzed as the standard and has restored
mnltiiudes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
PICK rAE WINNER.

The prevailing opinion among men
Nho have gune over the political =.
aation IN this congressional dla,rlct il
'hat Oklahoma city politicians. not
"lihvtanding the eiiy'a voting strength
cannot hope 20 pnt over Que of ,itatf
number IN ihe primary.
Perhaps over-anAicty % win i. the
cause ai any rate split vote ln Oh
iahoma county. with cartain tsar.an
county state senator nicely In ON the
splitting. means that All me ci,ya
candidates stand much better than
even ehsacr 70 lose out entirely
kumor has it thai state senator
lep kniRht VIII toll as large a vote In
Oklahoma county proporilonately a.
ne VIII In The more sparaely settled
r"slons of the Ftfth district n that
be true. Oklahoma City candidates
might as well dim their lights, az The
result u settled before the votlnv ia
done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face, neck. arms and
hands truly beantifui and youthful In
appearance, the treatment which
seems most sensible Is one which viii
actually remove the skin Itself imme.
diateiy 4 begins TO age. fade, coarson
or discolor. The only known treat.
meni which will do this. aside from
painful. expensive surgical opera
lion. Is the application OF ordinary
mercolxed wax, which ia as harmless
as II Is effective.
The wax Is put on ~ night. lust 81
YOU apply cold cream. and washed OF
IN the morning II ahsorhs the dead
and half dead akin In almost invisible
I'aky particles, little each tav. no
discomfort being experienced with
The disappearance OF the old cutlcin
the newer, heslther akin underneath
gradually appears. richly beautiful
with the flush Of youth. This morcol-
lied wax. which YOU can get M any
drug store In original package. 4 IN
deed q yerlfable wonder worker.
-.-a-~4--~-.-A--.-a-...-.-
Chinese use tips OF yaks tails. dyed
red. AS tassels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

This remedy IA Intended especially
Tor coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
INK cough From small beginning
Ia sale and una has extended 20 all
parts OF tho United States aud To
many foreign countries This alone IA
enough to convince ono that Il Ia a
medicine OF moro than ordinary mers
Il. Give 1t trial and you will find
this To be tho case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
YOUR eopV6VARp" yoe 60! Nal

Emmy Dessinn, famous for he,
glorious yoic. and her great dramatic
ABILITY has been cngawed hy the chi
csgo Opera company to apgcar al
Oklahoma city ~ Florla Topca IN
ruccinPs -rosoa." one of her erca, !
est roles.
Emmy pessinna interestinx person .
ality IA combined with rarely beau
titul voice and dramatic. tens. in
stlnc, Her brilliant sneccsser AZ the
Metropolitan opera. New York are
we'll known. and her appearance ~
Oklahoma city wiz be welcomed hy
her many admirers,
Her appearanc. In opera win be
one Of the first Of hvr American ap
pearAnees, aimee 1914 when she was
irterned IN Austria at the outbreak
OF the war, Her pro allied convlc
tons ware considered dangerous and
she was not even allowed 60 come 10
America. which az ,haa time was nou
trai,
Born az Prague. Bohcmia, IN 1875,
Madame Emmy Dcsinn began her
musical career as a violInEat, hut
1, was not long before she discovered
that she had been endowed with an
exceptional voice, She gave up her
violin. and devoted her wonderful
voice and dramatic instinct to the art
OF grand opera. She was Immediate
" successful. and after several con :
tlnensal success made her Fnglllh De-
hut al Coyent Garden. England. sub
ssuucntly she came 10 the Metropol- !
tan Opera OF New York, and was soon
recognized as one Of tho rreatea,
singers OF this day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Mrs y Hoge and family of wes,
Cleveland avcnae. T'Ah IL the firs'
time in forty yean that Mr Hose
has seen her brcshrr and both are
enjoying the visit immensely.
~ " ~
Mr. and Mrs Philip Duwt OF Cow
inxson are Waiting Mr. nursts parents,
Mr. and Mrs o Burst " North ptexei.
X n NJ
Mrs X " Morrison Of rcnca CITY.
spent the vast two days in Guthrie
with her sister. Miss Ida Nablsek.
VI NJ x
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hron are visiting
relatives In the risy.
w X NJ
Mrs Harry James brown ia here for
few days Wait with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs v l. Williams. and is remov.
ing her household goods TO Wichita,
Kan. where she and Mr. Brown are
now residing.
" n W 81
Max Cockrell returned to Arkansas
City laa evening after spending sew
eral days visiting friends in Guthrie.
He will return Tor another wish In a
week or ten day~.
Nm N
Every mother should attend the
meeting of the Patrons club at Banner
school tomorrow afternoon al :
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

with color, a. blue hkamefs with
whltn bodice blue trimmed. chsmtsruy.
ginxham. waIaiea and She thinner and
llghtvr dlmily all are liked. For the
It'll" girl there w d auxxeatlna fns =
plain bodice with square neck. for
The boy the roinpers arn especially
pretty with collar ~ giye IN. masru
line tnnch For the year sixe will
be needed | aA yaria ~ inches wide.
for the bloumera. and s-ss ~ q yard m
the bodice. Aixes from 10 years
may hr obtained A pattern o. this
d"Alsn will be sant 10 any address ~
ihs Fashion Department ot this paper
on receipt Of Toe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

instant relief no waiting. Your
e,ogged nosirils open right %; tha
ar passage Of your head ciear and
You can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snnffllng, blowing headacho
dryness, No struggling Tor breath III
niRlM; your cold or catarrh disa ppears
Gel a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
= little OF this fragrant, antlseptln
healing cream In your nostrilw II
pen"traies through every air passage
or the head, sooihes the lnflamed or
swollen cucous membrane ana relief
comes instantly.
Ifs Just fine. Don't stay stuffed mr.
with a cold or nasty calarrh.
----+---~- --a---.-----.4.a-a---s.sas-
Sand Springs. Charley Paga'a town.
near Tulsa. has building boom ca;
contracts amounting TO $500 900 have
been let.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Rooney Mooney Club Meet.
Yesterday ihs Rooney Mooney shah
cub gave a luncheon Mt the home az
Mrs i-ymon Gray in honor OF Mrs ] n
woodwork. who will leave soon sor
fonca CITY. where the Woodwork
intend 10 make theIr future home. A
delicious buffet luncheon was served
10 the active members OF the club,
and the afternoon was spent PLAYING
auction bridge. Mrs Woodwork was
presented with a remembrance from
the club and Mrs Ruall Simpson won
high score. The regular club meet :
Ing will be Friday with Mrs Byron
Bachelor as hostess.
E " w
N N c Club Meets
Mira NJ s Bateman was hostess 10
the ~ N & club this week. The after
noon was spent doing fancy work.
amer which delicious two course
luncheon was served 10 Mrs NJ Tay.
lor' Mrs y NJ Hurst. Mrs NJ J Todd.
Mrs Simmons. Mrs + NJ Suits. Mrs
Ed butcher, Mrs w ] suddarh and
Mrs II Stafford The next meeting
OF the club viii be In TWO weeks with
Mrs Todd.
" X &
Mr. and Mrs j b plymiere OF Tiptor.
Ind. are visiting the formers sister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Lieutenant Cortinex. In nritlsh
a'rpiane' flew over tho Andes from
Santiago. Chile, al height Of b 900
meters (ls.6oo) feei).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Colds Cause headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused fro ma cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BRoMO Qui-
NINE Tablets. There ia only one
'hromo ouInIne." ". W. GROVES i
signature on the box. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
CAL y o 4 4

THURSDAY.
Acorn CIub-Mrs II b Newman.
Altar Society --'Mrs J J McNulty.
Altrurian Club-Mrs A Barnes. MAJ
East Perkins.
Th1rsday Bridge Club--Mrs Page
Warren.
FRIDAY.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club--Mrs
Pyron Bachelor.
Five O'clock Tea Club-Mrs Jennie
Trader.
King Harold-west NJ e church.
Patrons Club Cotteral school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
\ roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

KlNDLING FOR SALE--I have Al
quantity Of kindling for sale at the
store. Cheap Furniture Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
oAlLv rhouonr.

Remember you have not sinew
whose law Of strength is not action:
not a faculty OF body. mind. or soul.
whose law OF improvement is not en-
cIgy. --.E b Hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Mirror signals have been aren a.
is0 miles distance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

a summer ejrl has many engage.
ments, but the telephone giri gets the
most rings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16


/ "A mont OF the yigor o
| hair roots. Mere siim.
| N uation of the scalp II
| not enough II Is the
| lack or realization of
this fact which IL the cause Of 80 much
failure In the treatment OF the hair.
The hair roots may be developed TO
a very remarkable degree by using
the proper methods A a root -deyei-
oper nothing can equal the use OF beta
duinol This can be secured at any
drug store for 30 cents. In one -ounce
packages. When mixed with half
pint Of bay rum and half pint Of
water the developer IN ready 20 use
II is not oily. and when used literally
gives all the results which anyone
could wish. BY developing the roofs
the growth IN forced, II become thick.
vigorous and silky bald spots FIN ont.
and instead Of shrunken. sick hairs
which fall out readily on combIng we
have strong hair. held firmly in the
scalp. thus putting an end to hair
falling.
MRS A. r. F-The skin can be
brought back TO its original plumpness
and vigor by the following formula. |
An astonishing result IA the quick dis
appearance OF wrinkles. little and biz. !
crows feet. and lines OF age. II is
simple and can be prepared in n few |
minutes, by adding to half a pin. OF |
water one tablespoonful OF glycerine |
and two ounces OF eptoi obtained from
your druggist for 80 cents. This takes |
years from your appearance. and IN |
always sure and poIItive In its work n |
you will apply II literally, every day |
MAY p. T.--As to head wash, I adj
vIse against using soap or the MANY |
shampoos sold. because of the aikalI |
thev contain This dries up hair Sc
cretions. Get ergol al the drug store |
and dissolve teaypoonful OF II In hair
4 cu, Of water. You can ~ enough |
egroI for twenty-five cents for a dozen |
or more head-washes. II Ia magic IN
cleansing hair and scalp. and aids
wonderfully in making hair grow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

rhl Delta Gamma Club Mrs O \
Sparrler.
City Fcderation---I.ibnry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Leader Classified Ads gets results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
Beauty Answers
By MADAME MAREE

MINNIE The grear
secret OF making hair
grow " In the devclop.
mont Of the vigor 81
hair roots. Mere stim
ulatiou of the scalp Is
not enough. II is the
lack OF realization of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Rompcrs Win a Pretty Quaint effect.
This Ia q model adapted 10 both the
girls and boys Il - Just au pretty
as can be aud has quaint touch that
IL certain 20 find favor You can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Chinese use tips OF yaks' tails. dyed
red. as tassels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs b Plymiere OF Tiptor.
Ind. are visiting the formers Sister,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

son win be unable tsecompiete- the
covenant in the time expected. The
committee had before, II more than
forty amendments, some OF them en-
titled. because Of their importanee for
the world to the fullest dis ussi6n and
requiring weeks for careful delibera-
ton. Under the lash Of President Will
son the committee can come to a
unanimous agreement on the cove
nant before the end OF next week, but
It will bc little short OF a miracle II
It does. Then II must pass the fire Of
the Supreme Council.
While pessimism rules everywhere
outside, from Col. Houses apartments
In the Hotel Crillon only tho most
cheerful optimism radiates. "Of course
the covenant will be In the treaty.
Of course the treaty will be signed by
the Germans, Premier Clemenceau
rapidly Is seeing the light, Premier
Orlando Is not sulking at all, the
treaty IL not drafted. II is true, but
Col. House will take up this matter
himself the frst--of the week and
push It," These are the statements
made and when they are repeated to
the experienced Old World diplomats
here they cause smiles.