davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
adcian Consider Dangerous Eed at Exhibition of French Paintings

better known than now. little esti-
mate of about how well we know Mr.
Cormon's people may assist him In his
ambitious project.
For instance, paintings by Joseph Bail.
with their cool precise workmanship and
"reminiscences of Vermeer and De Hooch.
have frequently bsoA shown upon the
walls Of the galleries of the Messrs.
Knoedler & Co.. and doubtless some of
them have found their way into our
private collections but I DO not recall
ever hearing Mr. Balls name mentioned
by an American artist In conversation.
LHermitte and Dagnan- Bouveret are
the two meant who are not now so well
known as once they were. Twenty years
ago every student In the Art Students
League thought il at least necessary to
have an opinion upon the Vineyard"
picture by LHermitte that hangs in the
Metropolitan Museum. but now they do
not concern themselves much with il.
About the same time a number of our
illustrators were doing "Madonnas" In
the style of Dagnan- Bouveret for the
Christmas covers Of our magazines. but
now they generally do them in some
other style.
New Workers. are apt to see canvases
by lie Sidaner In the Kraushaar Galle-
ries every winter. They have met with
considerable quiet appreciation, an ex-
cellent kind of appreciation by the way,
but 1t would be an exaggeration to claim
that he Is widely known.
More persons may be found in Pitts
burg than in New York who know the
paintings ofsFriant, Gervex, Cottet, Me-
nard, Prinet and Lueien Simon. for all
these men exhimit regularly in the inter-
national exhibitions at the Carnegie In
~
are accepted dutifully rather than en-
Enthusiastically. / scarcely beNeve there
is any one in Pittsburg who would be
willing to go to the stake and be burned
alive before yielding up his belief in
the immortality of Lucien Simon.
And that is about all upon the list that
we know. The cultivated classes, includ-
ing the artists who trained in Paris,
have bowling acquaintance with these
men, but that is all but the average
newspaper reader would only be puzzled
by the names. 1t is of course the pur
pose Of the exhibition to obtain the in
terest of the average citizen, for modern
fame rs not the business of the cultivated
few. and so IL average citizens in guam
titles take an interest in this exhibition
Mr.. Cormon and his committee will know
they have met with success.
AS ! have been cataloguing so assidu-
ously | suppose really ought to include
the name of Paul Chabas among the
academiclans whose work we know.
hesitated because we know the work
but not the name. Some years ago one
of our sensitive censors decided that one
Of Mr.. Chabass studies of bathers was
not all that it ought to be and raised
such a row about it that millions of our
young men thought 1t necessary to OBJ
y. "a
dens but few of them troubled to in
quire the name of the artist. The cpl
sode, painful though it was at the time.
is now quite over and Mr.. Chabas Is just
as far from genuine fame as though it
had not been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

CHE exhibition Of French paint
81 ings and etchings at the
80 French Institute was under
taken by the various committees that
have had ii in charge, doubtless, in
missionary spirit. The French Insti-
Fute invited it and the Paris commit
Tee. of which Fernend Cormon acted
as president chose the paintings. The
FAST big exhibition of French art held
here was in the Metropolitan Museum
pf Art. and although there was an at
tempt at broadness of mind that led to
the inclusion of works by such modern
men as DE Segonzac the exhibition
as a whole met with scant apprecia-
lion. for owing perhaps TO the con-
sNision that still persists in art circles
since the war the collection did not
well represent either the academic or
.the revolutionary forces Of Paris.
:, The mere thought OF including revo-
dictionary art in a collection sent here
from France under more or less Off
icial auspices must. however. have been
"a thorn in the flesh OF those who hold
that the juries OF the Salon DIES Ar
tistes are the true and only arbiters of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Artists Are Not Widely Known Here-Works by
Americans View in Daniel Gallery
Art Center's Campaign.

destiny. At any rate, the committee
of which Mr.. Cormon Is the h.ei
proves itself by the pictures and prints
it now sends us TO be of the strictest
orthodoxy. and has eschewed works
of the kind that academicians consider
dangerous with commemorate fortitude.
1t makes no attempt TO straddle, and
consequently will meet with the unre-
served appreciation of the orthodox Of
New York. who are not few, and of
Brooklyn, where, l am told they are
extremely prevalent.
Not Widely Known Here.
But the orthodox paintings that Mr..
Cormon's committee now sends to US
are by men who are not widely known
here. One feels instinctively that this
quiet art collection has been designed
as a protest against the several forms
of post-impressionism that artists have
discussed so furiously these ten years
past. The mere heat of all these dis
cussions, however, has placed certain
names such as Gauguin, Van Gogh,
Matisse and Picasso. firmly in this pub
lies mind. Mr.. Cormon's problem now
will be to combat fame with fame and
10 make his orthodox painters become
equally familiar to us.
- present none on his list is very
well known here. Some even were once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

force that will not only aid and harmon
ize the varied efforts of allied clubs or
associations and act as go between for
business men and artists, but which at
the same time is intended to take far
sighted and aggressive action concern
ing industrial education and the practi-
cal application of art in American trade
and commerce. Cooperating with the
American Federation OF Arts. the Art
Alliance of America, and with certain
organizations of museum workers, circu-
lating exhibitions OF decora tive. textiles,
hand painted fabrics and all the varied
forms of twentieth century craftsman
ship are being collected and exhibited in
the large cities of the West. The first
of these circulating exhibitions has al
ready started upon it's Western tour
This first exhibition is devoted to the diff
ferent forms of printed textiles utilized
for upholstery and interior decoration.
1t is also forecast of coming styles
for interior decorations, as the exhibits
come directly from the mills and craft
shops representing the most progressive
and most splendid ideals among the
foremost American producers and I'M
porters of fine things.
The circuit for this collection will be
Springfield. Ill. Ypsllanti. Mich. Mem
phis, Tenn. Muskegon. Mich, Jackson
vile, Ill. Youngstown and Columbus.
Ohio Following the present showing OF
printed fabrics will come a collection OF
tapestries andi brocades.
Another novel and very important coll
lection to be shown at the Textile Inst
tute is TO be composed OF working draw
ings from the textile mills. accompanied
with examples of the finished products
as worked out from drawings in the reg
Mar pOIlrsa pf MISUNDERSTANDING Tho largo~
part of these drawings were made ia
Paris. where our manufacturers always
have gone to purchase their best IL.
signs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

tenegro. and persons total wealth
would frequently be carried upon his
back i'm the shape of n richly embrol l.
cred costume. Therefore when q Mon
teuegr!n wished to make an offering
generally in gratitude for a prayer
granted or in the hope Of benefits TO
come--it would often take the forN OF q
portion of his wardrobe. Upon the floors
of these two caves then were piled a
large variety OF the costumes of both
sexes. not only of MONTENEGRO but Ser
biz and the orthodox Albanian tribe as
well. For this was a most sacred spot.
and In the intervals between shooting
ARRAYS pilgrims from across the bor-
der were by no means infrequent vis-
itors.
These gifts OF wearing apparel, how
ever, seemed 10 have rather n symbolic
meaning as acts OF remuneration than
TO be of any practical benefit so far AS
the hermit himself was concerned. as he
assured us that they were OF no value.
and on observing our interest requested
US to make n selection. In fact he al
most forced upon our party as much as
We could strap behind our saddles. ana
1t was only after much persuation that
he was prevailed upon to accept a small
donation TO his charity box.
Upon our departure he BILE ssed the
barred head Of each OF the strangers with
great dignity and fervor. His last a.
pearance was as slender black figure.
with hair and beard streaming in the
wind. raising his arm in farewell as We
rode slowly down the face of the noun
tain.
"At present he probably l,es with
most OF the MontenegrLi fighting men
under the rocky soil of his native lan@.
His gift Of costumes Is now in the
Museum"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Inson arrives from London as though in
answer TO prayer.
Mr.. Nevinson is not averse TO figur-
ing in the public prints. and why
should he be? Full many a rose is born
TO blush unseen. naturally but most
properly constituted roses prefer to do
their blushing In the open. II one only
bushes often enough and IN the right
places one may become permanently
noted for biushing. This principle Of
being noticed by the passing world is
not half enough appreciated by the most
ardent seekers after fame. Carlyle,
after taking a look at Coleridge and
testing him In conversation, said that
he would not do. that Coleridge could
not be considered gre@. quite forgetting
that man who had succeeded in put
ting himself over" as a thinker upon an
entire generation would be a figure OF
interest TO succeeding generation, even
apart from the question OF his merit
In the same way Lord Byron could see
nothing in Keats. and Hazlitt in turn
could see little in Byron, although they
ought to have known that the mere ca
pacity for getting into the limelight is
in itself talent.
But l was quite forgetting that Mr..
Nevinson is not a photographer. or
course, Mr.. Nevinson Is not a photo
grapher. though / feel quite sure that
the contributor who caused Mr.. Nevin-
son this anguish intended it as com
pliment Many of the best writers in
the world now think that Shakespeare
instead OF holding the mirror up to
nature would. If he lived in these days,
be snapshotting it. But chdcta son
0out. If Mr.. Nevinson win not be
photographer. he shall not be one, and
he's in the right ont.
F. S. MIR. Nevinson's exhibition opens
this week in the Bourgeois Galleries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Of one Of the desolate masses OF granite
of which the Land consists This cave
nas been added TO in the course Of
ages. and in 1912 there were three rooms
and a chapel followed out of the living
rock. reached by a stairway. tie upper
nalf of which led through a tunnel.
That this place has served as a ref
uge from other enemies than those the
holy fathers sought to avoid is attested
by a black stain OF greater height than
the cave ttself-a souvenir OF the last-at-
tack of the Turks. A man whose father
had been killed In this affair described
the raiding party as losing very heavily
from the musketry above, 10 which they
were unable to reply effectively. Finally
they collected q large pile of wood and
set 1t Attire in an effort 10 smoke out
the defenders. The only men killed on
the Montenegrin side were hit while lean
ing over the parapet to fire at the build
ers Of the blaze.
"At the time of the visit OF our small
party, the resident was young man.
dressed in the vestments of an orthodox
Greek monk, with long coal black hair
and beard. Gravely hospitable. he set
before US his best fare: bread. goats
milk, cheese, tin of sardines--most
rare and precious-and a white cordial
of his own distilling
The refreshments disposed Of he
showed us through the chapel and the
two smaller caves adjoining. The chapel
was without natural light. but candles
and lamps threw fitful radiance over
the interior-here disclosing the naked
black rock, and there cleaning from gold
and silver or the white linen covering the
altar. The small grottos beyond, each
provided with a hole opening upon the
face of the precipice for air and light
had at one time been occupied, but were
now used simply as storeroons for the
gifts brought to the hermitage.
Coin has always been scarce in Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Play to Begin on ThankSgiv'
ing Day-Arrivals at the
Resort.

LAKEwooU. Nov CAS- Thanksgiving
approaches interest in golf on the local
links Increases. The Country Club has
issued invitations for the three day
tournament. which will be an open one
Play viii begin on Thanksgiving day
and continue until the following satur-
day
Miss Sara r. Compton gave an auction
bridge and hearts party in the Green
Arbor Grill Of the Laurel House this
week. Supper was served in the private
dining room. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dathrop Pack, Dr.
and Mrs. Irving " Hanco. Hamilton
Hill. the Misses de Peyster, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles n. Sanford, Major and
Mrs. Stanley washburn, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Carberry Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd Herbert. Miss sophie Downer
Miss Agnes Helen Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Jones, Girard Romainc Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
MONTENEGRO COSTUME
IN BROOKLYN MUSEUM

The Brooklyn Museums quarterly
Bulletin always Is sure 20 contain one
mystery or adventure. aud that fact fire.
quently has been acknowledged with
gratitude in these columns. The spicy
item OF the recent issue is this account
by Mr.. Gordon MaHet McCouch Of As
coma. Tessin. Switzerland. OF the manner
IN which he came to acquire the Monte
regrin costumes which he recently pre-
scented TO the museum;
"A few miles out from Nikschlts in
the direction Of the Albanian border
lies cavern which has been inhabited
by hermits from time immemorial--a
hole some thirty feet up the sheer side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES
IN THE WORLD OF ART

Paul Hel~e, tho famous French spe-
cialist in feminine pulchritude, who has
come 10 America TO do portraits OF some
OF our newest beauties, is an old friend
of John S. Sargent's and in fact owes
to the latter some of his earliest COM
missions lie says when he was quite
young man, and in desperately hard
circumstances. Sargent CHANGED 10 see
one Of his paintings and wished to buy
IT, Mr. Helleu, who was enormously
BATTERED. wished to give the work to
Sargent saying that he would be proud
To- have 1t in such keeping Sargent.
however insisted on paying for the pict-
ure ana gave 60 the artist one thou
sand franc note Tor u.
1T WAS the first thousand frame note
, had ever'seen." added MIR. Hellcu II
knew there were such things had
often heard Of thousand franc notes but
the one Mr. Sargent gave me was the
first to come actually into my posses
sion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Mr.. q. r. W. Nevinson writes that one
of our contributors IN an otherwise
laudatory article upon Mr. Nevinson's
work refers 90 him as IAN official war
photographer" and the artist beseeches
me TO right this Erievous wrong lie
admits his work has been photographed
so often that some think he Is tho most
reproduced OF living artists, but that, he
says doesn't make him photograph
any more than Caruso may be called a
gramophonist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Thank goodness. MIR. Nevinson has ar
rived safely IN this country Things
ought 20 pick up now. Curiously enough,
was lamentlng only the other day TO
friend the absence from the New
York scene OF any figure that could do
for the world Of painters what Miss
Mary Garden does 80 admirably for the
musiclans-that Is. supplies them with
topic--Miss Garden being indeed a
topic incarnatc- when behold Mr.. New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
WHITE PELICAN WILL
GIVE VALENTINE BALL

The management OF the White Pei
lean hotel announces that invitations
have been sem out for a st. Valen'
tine ball Saturday evening, beginning
at Q o'clock. Several affairs have
been given at the hotel during the
winter by the towns people and this
is the first time the hotel manage
ment has had opportunity to recip'
rocate.
In sending out invitations no one
was Intentionally overlooked, says
James Milne, resident manager. and
he states further that IL any person
by some mischance vas sighted he
would consider it a favor II they
would call him up and he will pro-
vide invitations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
AT H THEATERS

1t is hard to believe that any
wealthy woman can grow tired OF
silks, satins and luxuries. But
Patience Hilton, pride Of the -four
hundred" grew so bored with her life
of ease that she decided to give pow
erty a trial. Although she had to
wreck the family fortune to accom-
plish her ends, she did not hesitae,
and turned burglar to do 1t.
The experiences Of the impover
ished family form the theme of a
brand-new Peggy Hyland comedy
which opens at the Liberty Theatre
tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
MUSCLESFELT
TIED IN KNOTS
Hudson Says ut Is Simply Wonder
full What Tanlac Did For Nc
Is Strong Enough Ia Go Hack TO
Farm to Work Once More.

III anybody had told HE that Tan
lac could do for me what It has done
I would not have believed Them" said
C. r. Hudson, of Knoxville, Ill. 1T
freed me from rheumatism after
twelve years of awful suffering he
continued, land my stomach trouble
is also gone.
II was in such bad shape that /
could scarcely digest a thing, and my
solids would give me such cramps in
my stomach that | could hardly stand
them. Gas would form and affect my
heart 30 bad ! would get faint and
have to lie down. The rheumatism
made my legs swell all out of shape
and the muscles felt like they were
tied in knots. l couldn't straighten
my right leg at all and it panied me
SO ! could find no rest. At night II
was especially bad and / simply rolled
from one side of the bed to the other
unable to get any sleep. Not being
able to work any more ] rented my
farm and moved to town. tried
about every sort of medicine | ever
heard of but got worse all the time.
Zone day ! heard some people talk
ing about how much good Tanlac had
done them and ] decided to try 1t, and
the way II took hold was simply won
derful. can now eat anything /
want, my rheumatism is all gone and
! sleep like a log every night. feel
as strong and we'll as l ever did and
am going back to the farm able to
do ss much work as | did years ago.
r. anyone wants to know about Tan
fac send them to me-"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co. and in Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.-adv. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
WILL HAVE

Roy Fouch. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Grant Fouch. who Unlisted in the Ma
rine corps before declaration of war
against Germany. arrived at Mare Is
land last November after being stat
toned % months in Managua. Mica
raugua, and Is expected home daily
on a furlough to visit his parents,
His four year term OF enlistment will
expire about the middle Of next July
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
B COUNCIL TO
FRIENDS

The Central Labor Council will
hold open house" on the night OF
Lincoin's Birthday-Thursday. Feb
ruary l2-at Moose hall. All Of the
eight unions affiliated with the coun-
Gil will be on hand and they will on
deavor to give n good time to all,
Refreshments will be served-and
the fact that the culinary alliance is
handling the arrangements for eats
and drinks In In itself sufficient as
urance of success. And the ladies
affiliated with tho unions will be on
hand In numbers more than enough
to take care OF all details entrusted
to them.
This entertainment, while under
the auspices of the labor council, Is
not confined to unionists-all are in
vited. The Moose lodge is entitled
to thanks for the use of the hall
and the boxmakers' union cancelled
its meeting In order to let the coun-
ell give it's annual "get-together,"
There will be entertainment of vari-
GUS kinds, plenty to a and smoke
and anyone coming to Moose hall on
Thursday night will agree with the
council that they know how"
The committee III charge OF the
affair is C. w. Brown. Jack Me
Carthy. Billy Weber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

NOTICE.

. Until arrangements can be .
. made that will insure a supply =
. OF paper sufficient to enable =
. The Herald to return to its re- =
. gular size. IT will remain as 1t .
. is today, with the exception of .
= Fridays, when we are permitted =
= to print eight pages. We shall =
. return to our regular size at the .
. earliest date possible. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The ladies OF Sacred Heart church
will hold a cooked-food sale In the Of
flee OF the City Transfer company.
Saturday. The ladies contributing
are requested to bring their donations
not later than $3.50. lib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

William M. Carroll and Miss
Lorraine siivsrs' were married ysstsr-
day by Justice OF tbs Peace CAsp-
man.
A marriage license wdBs issued to
Manera Antonio and Cunidl Marina,
both Of klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

WANTED-S. c. X. /. Reds or White
Leghorn one year old hens or Pull
let's 10 laying, give prices. c. j.
Dunn, Algoma, Ore. p. o. No. 81.
12-14%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-THE eleven
northwest shipyard officials indicted
yesterday will probably be arraigned
March 1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
SPRING FLOWING.

am prepared to do blowing with
a Holt caterpillar and eight gang
plows. See me for prices. J. II.
Barnes. Klamath Falls, Ore.
1~1-l4-25-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

Cash paid for eggs and butter.
1173 Main street. lib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
o LATE TO CLASSIFY

Try a hot mineral bath at the Hot
Spring Bath House before leaving
town. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

WANTED-Girl to work In store. APP
ply 1873 Main st. lib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11
Houston Amusements Today

STAR-"The Valley of the Giants,
Wallace Reid, "Treating'em Rough
Mack Sennett comedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

FOR RENT-Partly furnished rooms
city; also 3 room house at Ship
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

pington one block from factory. Ap-
ply 7O5 Main st. 1l-13s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

TEMPLE-"A Sporting Chance,
Ethel Clayton, Lyons and Moran
comedy and Current Events.-adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-11

BEST yet. Herald Want Ads.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02

We have several good preach
ers that are idle that would make
good pastors If they were given a
chance. Every church large OF
small should have pastor. and
carry out the great commission oil
Jesus. Ne should be doors OF his
word aud not hearers only. Heed
this message and herald it to the
lost and beuigh'ed world.
Every church door in Southern
Illinois should be thrown open at
least twice every Sunday that the
gospel might be preached to every
creature. Let none hear you idly
saying there is uothing you car
do while the souls OF men are dy-
ing all around you without any
hope for the future life and bappi-
ness.