davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NOTES OF THE ART WORLD.

Richard Ederhemer, well known as
n dealer in prints and original drawings
by the old masters, desires to efface that
equation by another. He wishes TO be
accepted as a portrait painter and has
an exhibition of his portraits at the An
derson Galleries. Among his subjects
have been the late William Marion
Reedy. Yasuo Kunihoshi, Robert Lau-
rent DR.. George Jay Smith and Felix
Wildenstein.
or his own work Mr. Ederhemer
says:
II consider that my landscape paint
ing is merely a pastime; it brings me
into close communion with the beauty
Of nature / feel that my real vocation
is portrait painting.
Always somewhat inystically inclined,
The subconseious contact between paint
er and sitter reveals to me one of the
wonders of the unknown. If a sitter Of
fers resistance in establishing this con-
tact or is careful not to reveal any part
OF his inner self, the portrait will be a
failure or an empty external likeness.
On the other hand, if this contact is es-
tablished, I am working as in a trance,
almost unconsciously portraying char
acteristics not even revealed TO my eye.
In my earliest works already l was
amazed to find certain qualities of which
l was not at all aware while painting,
but which | recognized in these sitters
later when knowing them much better.
Portrait painting should never just
be representation of the outward fea-
lures and appearance of the sitter. Pho
Biography can get much better results
in that. The one thing that makes out
OF picture a work of art is that mys-
FERROUS element which makes painting
live. Technical accomplishment is only
secondary"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Father and Son Carry On
Together in Stage Careers

water colors as he spoke---a rare method
he acquired from his father. enabling
an actor to slide out of his makeup
with one quick pass of the towel, instead
of the usual half hour wrestle with the
grease paint. Certainly there was moth
ing in his appearance TO suggest that he
had been endowed with the visage of
any royalty now extant. But his hand
some profile did suggest motion pictures.
Sure enough. he had acted in them-in
fact, he was appearing before the cam
era in Wales when Gilbert Miller en-
gagged him for his present part by tele-
phone, answering a call that echoed
across the ocean. and brought him for
the first time on speaking terms with
America.
ITS been moved to surrey--in fact, /
was In the school when IL was moved"
(There was no disputing evidence like
this.) 1--WE have a fine Charterhouse
team on the stage-Forbes-R Robertson.
Cyril Maude, are all old boys Of the
school"
Gave Part TO His SON.
IRON the school," said Kerr the
younger, IL went to the stage. playing
q bit In play called a Cardinals
Romance"
(which put on for Norman Trevor"
chimed In Kerr the elder with perfect
timing. Trevor wanted some one for
small part, and / put Godfrey in Il.
though Trevor did not seem to think I
had engaged a great actor for the role. /"
But / managed to stick" said Geof-
| frey, taking UP the refrain easily "I
played young Cambridge undcrgrad,.
ate. while dad was n don-so even i'm
the play was under his authority. lug.
as am now. No. did not go 10 Cam
bridge myself. but perhaps / was able
to play the part with an authoritative air.
because / had just passed the exami-
nations and had even engaged rooms. I
was so excited at getting a part on the
stage that ] forgot all about cancelling
them, and an inquiry as to whether /
would use them fell upon me out or n
clear sky as I was rehearsiug."
HE would go on the stage" said the
| father. and his tone was reproachful.
but his smile was affectionate.
you see, I'd been brought up to 60
into something very solid in the civil
service" said son.
"a lawyer or a nnancler or n doctor. -
| said father
| "or something equally foolish" said
! son. Whatever was to take up, had
&c impressed on me Il wasn't to be act
/ ing. SO nothing on earth was so attrac-
4 tive to mo. I'd never acted before OK
/ cept I'm a revue I wrote for the school
but was playing around with dramatic
classes that summer In London when
the offer TO appear with Trevor came.
and / jumped at 1t and let Cambridge
take care Of itself"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Miss POla Negri Appears in
.Passion'-0ther Screen
Novelties.

A T the Capitol Theatre next week
~ Passion" depicts the eventful
4 and dramatic life of the viva
cious and beautiful little Paris mtniner
whom the world came to know as
Nine. Du Barry Owing 10 the sire
OF this picture. it will be the only film
feature. II Introduces to American
audiences the Continental movie star.
Miss Pola Negr!. who plays the role OF
Nine. Du Barry. She heads a cast
that numbers 5000 persons. 1t is the
first foreign picture of importance "
be shown in this country since the
war.
Miss Dorothy Gish, in Flying Pat"
an aviation comedy about newly mar
ried couples. adapted from the original
story by Miss Virginia Whitney, will be
the principal screen attraction at the
Rialto. James Rennic. who was Miss
Gish's leading man in "Remodelling
Her Husband heads the supporting
cast, which includes also Morgan Wal
lace, Harold Wizard and Miss Kate
Bruce. F. Richard Jones. formerly OF
the Mack Sennett comedy forces di-
rected this Paramount picture. Jones
and Harry Carr were the scenarists. A
Buster Keaton comedy entitled Con
vict 10" and n Bruce American scenic,
Mountain Sailing" are the other
screen entertainments.
The feature film for the Strand will
be "The Truth About Husbands" n
screen adaptation OF sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's THE Profligate." the latest of
First National productions. The story
laid in England. starts when Dunstan
Renshaw. a wealthy and worldly
bachelor, clandestinely meets Janet
Preece. n librarian. Kenneth Webb
directed II, and the cast includes Misses
May McAvoy, Anna Lehr, Elizabeth
Garrison and Lorraine Frost and II. T..
Herbert. A new Buster Keaton comedy
entitled Convict 10" and new picture
of scenic studies will also be viewed.
George Melford's production for
Paramount, THE Jucklins." "a screen
story OF the bsckwcods, with Monte
Blue and Miss Mabel Julienne Scott at
the head OF the cast will be the filn-
feature at the Rivol. The Jucklins"
was adapted for the screen from ope
Reads most popular book by Frank
condoIR Tho cast includes Miss Ruth
Renicg, Charles Ogle and Miss Fannie
Midgely. A Sunshine comedy. THE
Noisy still" wiz be another screen
entertainment.
d. w. Griffith's screen version OF
"Way Down East begins its six.
tenth week at the Forty-fourtf
Street.
William DE Miles special production
Midsummer Madness" bas ed on
Cosmo Hamilton's novel Ills Friend
and His Wife" begins the second week
Of its extended engagement at the Cri-
terion.
over the TTil." the William Foa
fiim adaptation from VIII Carlton.
poem, continues az the Lyric,
The features at Loew's New York
this week Will include The Furnace
w.t. Hiss Agnes Ayrcs. Milton Sills
Monday. The Brute Master with
Robert Bosworth and Miss Anna y
Nilsson. Tuesday; -The Coast OF OPP
portunity." with J. Warren Kerrigan
Wednesday; The u. p Trail" with
Roy stewart. Thursday. THE Little
Gray Mouse" with Miss Louise Love
Iy. and Tho Empire OF Diamonds =
Friday: "The Fatal rour." with WI.
fred -Lytell, Saturday. ard Idols OF
Clay" with Afiss Mac Murray and
David Powell. sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

brush are apt to drift into cheap man
ners of procedure.
Mr.. Kraushaar' new etchers all make
worthy dehuts. and doubtless will hold
their own in the growing community OF
native etchers. Mr.. Lumsden has start
ed off travelling, as all etchers think
they must, and apparently has gone al
most around the world. He found sub
iects in Toxic, Picking, Benares. Vic
toria, Il. c.: Ednboro. Reading, Am
sterdam. and last but not least. Paris.
Mr.. Fuller, who already exhibits con-
siderable feeling, is a son of the famous
painter, George Fuller.
The Mich Galleries are making their
annual exhibition of small paintings by
American artists, and most of the favor
tie artists of The day will be found rep
resented in it. There is an excellent
small ]. Francis Murphy, in the USUAL
admired golden tones; a cooler land
scape by Bruce Crane; an attractive
figure study by Carl Melchers, q marine
with novel effecs of light, by Paul
Dougherty; ID. W. Tryon's poetic
Lake" George Bellows's Little An
ME- and works by Theresa Bernstein,
Emil Carlson, Maurice Fromkes. Childe
Hassam, w. T.. Lathrop. Jonas Lie,
james Preston, Eugene Ullmann and
Willard L. Metcalf.
William Meyerowitz enlivens his dis
play of recent etchings, also being shown
in the Milch Galleries. by a group of
color etchinGs. The addition of color to
etching has long been a problem that
fttscinates artists. and Mr.. Meyerowitzs
experiments will be viewed with interest
and respect by his fellow artists.
Etchings by Henry E. Shope occupy
the Mussman Galleries. This artist has
been devoting his copper plates for the
most part to New York city scenes, and
consequently is sure Of n degree of at
tention, for New Workers are supremacy
interested in seeing how their city looks.
ME- Slopes etched line often looks as
though it had been drawn with a pen
upon blotting paper, but the same has
frequently been said of the line OF
Brangwyn. who has many devoted adj
mirers Mr.. Shope's most distinctive
plates are those that have been deeply
toned. such as the little view of "West
Tenth Street"
The modern prints in the Keppel Gal
leries form a del. ghtful exhibition, and
IL Is scarcely necessary to urge an at
tendance upon 1t, for a mere recital of
the names of the artists ought to be q
sufficient argument for the discerning.
They are Goya, Pissaro, Manet, Degas.
Redon, Gauguin, Carriere, Forain, Stein
len, Toulouse-Lautrec, Larson and
Munich.
Mr.. Keppel apologies for the inclu-
sion OF Goya's work In modern collec-
ton, but only the pedants would have
thought of this presence as an anachro-
nism, for Goya is one of those artists
who will be modern in any age. The
now fashionable Gauguin is represented
by an especially charming Autograph,
colored In water color by the artist. Of
a scene in Brittany. The Pissaro etch-
ings have the merit of novelty. for the
great impressionists plates are seldom
encountered here. and the Degas group
Is also OF great Importance. Altogether.
this Is a memorable print show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MUSIC IN THE FILM HOUSES

The music programme arranged for
the Rivoli opens with the overture from
Ambroi3y Thomass "MiEnon." played by
the orchestra, under the direction Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

An exhibition of Autographs, aqua
tints and dry points by Arthur B. Da-
vies will be held at E. Weynes, no
Lexington avenue, from December IA
TO December 81. This is comprehen-
sive exhibition of Mr.. Daviess work in
the graphic arts and affords an excel
lent opportunity to measure his achieve
ment in black and white. During the
last few years he has devoted time and
energy to the graphic arts and the ex-
ceeding1y complex medium OF aquatint.
He now has about seventy-five dry
points and aquatints and about sixty
Autographs to his credit. They have
the grace and distinction that charac-
terize his painting and drawing.
The "art artists are working for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

people. At the show OF pictures for
the home now open at the Sage Foun-
dalton Building. may be seen a varied
collection of some four hundred prints
in color and photographs that will grace
any home. And they are being seen by
hundreds of business men and women,
school children, home lovers and home
makers for there are subjects to interest
them ALL On one day alone five hundred
boys and girls from city schools and
settlements came to the exhibition rooms
eager to see, and, better still, were much
interested in what they saw. In fact.
every day since the collection was put
on view. Nov. 20. similSr groups have
come. Special days are scheduled for
the deaf. Club and school groups are in
vited and will receive expert guidance.
A recent visitor was Rabindranath
Tagore, poet of India, who spent some
time in the galleries with Mr. Allen
Eaton of the American Federation of
Arts, the organization under whose aus
pices the exhibition is held Tagore
was delighted in his meditative way with
the prints and with the idea of the feder-
alton in launching a campaign for art
in every home" and said that he in
tended using some of the material shown
in his work in India. Many well known
dropped in at the galleries to see the
prints and have expressed great salts
faction at the splendid way in which the
work OF reproduction has been accom-
plished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

evidently not one of the days Of the
marche. But then, Matisse never was
Literary"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Fred and Godfrey Kerr, Eng
lish Actors, Now Appear
ing in "Just Suppose"

Like father, like son. holds true of the
Kerrs in more respects than In their
names. Not only is Son Godfrey ap-
pearins with Father Fred in Just Sup
pose" but they have carried on together
IN several plays I'm London before this, a
feat not often observed In parent and
child, for apparently two temperaments
from the same family find II difficult to
flourish under the same spotlight. More
over. each has followed the same comedy
groove in his theatrical orbit
Both graduated from the same school,
and both are as proud of 1t, in the loyal
English fashion. rs though they had in
vented It. They told these things to-
gether in the sons dressing room the
other night, for they show the same
team work in being interviewed that
they do In acting--each gives the other
his cue without trying to crowd the
centre of the stage.
II went to Charterhouse School," be-
gan young Godfrey. preparing his cotn-
tenance for romance.
"Ah. the famous old London school,"
commented the interviewer. Just TO show
his close touch with the Old World.
But IT'S no longer In London" said
tne pidClu lHtneTs
Tin Ourselves the next play in which
we appeared together l was an old vul-
garian." said father.
while I was young NUT said son.
THAT was in said father.
INA" said son.
Son Went to the War.
AFTER that my son went into the
war" and the elderly actors glance
toward his husky young hopeful was full
OF healthy pride. Godfrey disclosed diff
fidently that he had Joined the infantry,
transferred into the aviation, was
wounded while an airplane observer be-
fore he had a chance TO litter the land
scape with Boche planes as a pilot, and
spent the remainder OF the war as an
Instructor. rising to n captaincy before
he had risen to his 26th year
mo wonder you wear your uniform
az Prince Of Wales so we'll" remarked
the interviewer. putting his foot In II
again.
"The real reason" smiled Godfrey.
us that ! have IL nade by my own
tailor. None Of my make-up. by tho
way Is meant TO suggest or resemble
any living parsonage OF distinction.
though some persons have suddenly
rushed upon that idea IL Is the same
makeup | have used for all my char
acterizations, and the supposed resem-
blance was never noted before---so II
can't really be there" D.
He was touching I'D his eyes With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Art for arts sake and art for good
iron dollars is the combined aim of the
new school of art established by the East
Side Y. NJ G. A. on Eighty-sixth street
1t will stress commercial art without
neglecting the purely aesthetic.
John w. Blomshield, head of the
school. recently returned from eight
months spent in South America studying
art methods of the Latin Americans.
"These countries" he says, Strive to
bring art to the people. Art is taught
freely and popular exhibitions make II
easy for any aspiring genius to get a
showing of his work They expect the
young artists to bring forth their work
and they are kindly received. The Gov
eminent is behind all this. Art is
taught not only in the schools but indi-
vidualy, and not only the purely @s-
thetic but commercial art. Venezuela
leads in art in South America. There
they are always trying to find artists
and TO help the new and struggling
geniuses. The artists have standing
as they do in Italy. They are not
looked upon as freaks, but incidentally
they do not dress or act like freaks.
II believe we are on the verge of a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

William DE Miles special production.
Midsummer Madness" based on
Cosmo Hamilton's novel His Friend
and His Wife" begins the second week
OF its extended engagement at the Cri-
terion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

y. W. Grlffith's screen version OF
Way Down East begins It's six
teenth week at the Forty-fourth
Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

The art artists" are working for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

cover The TTil.' the William Fox
film adaptation from VIII Cartons
poem, continues az the Lyric.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
LEGION POST BRINGS
BIG CARNIVAL SHOW TO
SANTA # IN APRIL


0fficern Of me Santa Fe Post d
the American Legion nave signed the
contract 70 bring to Santa be, the
Bernardo Greater Carnival shows. and
this carnival Will be In Santa Fe for
the week OF April 1924.
The Bernard shows will be the
largest carnival ever seen in Santa
ke having played in los angeles,
San Diego, Tucson and 81 Paso on
the way to Denver. albuquerque
and Santa Fe will be the smallest
towns tho carnival company viii
make on their way from the coast to
the east.
There r twenty tent SHOWS, an
animal show, al electrical show, a
magical show, THE Battle OF Yer.
Aun," and the contract signed by the
Bernardo people and the local post
officers states precisely that there
Will be nothing in the way Of the
vulgar shows and no gambling. The
usual doll racks ana Chinese Com
cesEiOnsp where the wheel Is used
will BE- feature Of the carnival. Mr.
Bernardo assured the memners OF the
American Legion here, that they viii
have q carnival Of the highest type
imaginable and d Of the cleanestl
In existence. He also stated that
there would be no regrets OF any
kind when the show leaves Santa Re /
This carnival company plays under !
Ihe auspices OF the American Legion
in every city It yisits, and the
American Legion gets a percentage
Of oFery cent that is paid in admis
sions. Members OF the local posi-
will be employed at each attractionl
see that every thing rs pulled off
IN the proper manner ana that every
body gets his moneys worth, and tel
see that there is absolutely nj
rough stuff going on.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
AFTER GRIP
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

Yni4 prn male thin. Waak-witb
little vitality. Your liver Is slug
g1sh and the bad plo9a causes yDgr
tie;fy snd 'i beeome II fa lSbs s and w v1al
then indigestion.
Pr. Pisrcs's Golden Medical pis.
S Sass m nS f. teVl9 .D Wss0 a hooss an "
narcotics. il the great and powerful
blood purifier Of to-day. lnftsdl-
NV p Il H1n;d ~ Il shIat o.,S
iusf what vou need to give voii
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the Discovery as directed
and It will search ont impure and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
MOVIES, MUSIC,
REORGANIZATION AND
THRIFT EMPHASIZED
INSTRUCTION or WOMEN IN USE
or BALLOT ALSO ON Pro
GRAM or WoMAN's CLUB.

East LAS Vegas, N, H., March 22.-
Better movies, community work Will
emphasis upon music, thrift and
characterization. and instruction aol
women in the use or the ballot, arr
among the projects 70 be undertaken
By the club women OF the state
during the year. This WIS decidet
upon At = meeting or the distrlcl
convention Of the New Mexico Fed
GRAFTON Of Wlomenrs Clubs hert
Thursday. This program will b.
brought 70 the attention OF the en-
tire federation al its meeting In the
fall.
In the discussion OF the movies II
was stated that the problem plays
domestic triangle sand other TRACE
dies Of life based upon mfldelity and
immortality 90 frequently depicted b.
the movies, are harmful TO pub1if
purity Of mind and morals. 'Ou1
movies are Just rotten" said \ q
The women. What proceeding should
DO adopted to bring about tho i'm
provement or tina movies WA not
decided, but one club woman said
'aCInh women could work the de
sired change Ia d brief time n they
would refnse 10 natr0nixe undesirable
iiima, but \ have noticed they ART
frequently preaent when the sort o.
films complained Of are shown" 4
Dlnn Cor more entertaining and IN
strnctive pictures for TIE ehildref
also WAS voiced.
Thrift and Americani1atfou viii b.
preached through the various clubs
II the state. and the community
work viii be alona tne line of IL
ltfuction IN community einglng. r.
~ effort % Improve the pubic 0sti
for mpsic The responsibility u the
women Of he state who realize the
Importance % The program 81 10
itrncllon vas emphasized. and cidi
women we're urged % ensaaa. ri
their home commnnIlte8I for The
Wunna VIM DO not ra4liHe theiF ~
lpoDBibiilffen and duties - voters.
Mrs r. - Mai1fa % Ration ne
sided a. the meeting Hnich wAs halA
a to homn ~ Mrs John Robbins
Mira ~ n U0nolioa ~ FnaumcAt1
N ihe state taRraiiaa
NnA prevent Representatives ~ a.
iiFn rsnks N Ration WE'RE nxnsani
snd Rurra,a ard ihn Wtsm4nN e41
n las VsTaa haA frpreeeati4a
sfSEfNt MA tteea FA@fN g
~ sitf afhad e tersArs y ~
.faninN : rtfewioa wts Efaa =
~ Nohsaes Nora s. Ntew g -
'slli'ns is4lfa A Msee1
1an sltfo in uhlsn M r4sz
1Na sta saa #w p -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
SURF DAMAGES DAM
..OF SPRINGER SYSTEM

Springer. March 2s.-The higl
winds last week greatly endangere,
the dam Of the big reservoir Of ths
Springer ditch system, -four miles
west. Waves were driven againsI
the bank with such fury that large
holes were washed out back Of TIL
concrete facing Of the dam. Far
mers were called to the IS ant
spent two days filling in the holes
with rock. Although the safety b.
the dam is now assured 1t will ht
I'm time before the repairs oar
be made permanent. IN some part
Of the county It Is said the wind
i'd considerable damage to the grow
ng wheat, and caused much suffer
ing among live stock.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
WATER COMMISSIONERS
DECIDE TWO CASES

r. rk~ - k1~.;A..
1919 ~ $3.50 onims Huu
iss asoas 4 ~ sssss ~
psaieu llOm w hsn11nss u tnS s.a.e
snsslsn teaas, ans ssa.s
$1,000 nea sV~hsiasISu sns
1a.hy e sno sns Dsta 1890.
~ 1888 Lsserslhs one anu appio
ihs ny osnef.
n = case the Polled angus Cattle
company which has rights 70 water
TOT lFriGation from Black river askeo
70 have the rights transferred tQ
other land ? change tne point q
diversion. me state engineer grant
ed the request 2 nis findings are
confirmed BY the board
~ the other eaae r =. Harley
appsSed Tor seven second feet OF add
tional water from Black river hold
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-25
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE IT'S SPOTS
MR. poDeoN. THE Liver TONE
MAN, TELLS THE PREACHER,
OF cALQMEL.

Nh. p0D6oN, THE Liver TONE
MAN, TELLS THE TREAcHEHs
or cALoMEL.
calomel loses you a day. You know
what calomel is. It's mercury: quick
silver. CaiomeI Is dangerous. /
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
aramping and ~sickening you. calome
attacks the bones and should never b,
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con
situated and all Knocked out and be
liaTe you need a dose or dangerOna
caiomel Just remember that yonr drug
gist sells for a few cents d large bot
10 Of D0ds0n's Liver Tone. which d
entirely vegetable and pleasant 70 TAXI
md Il = perfect substitute for Gallo
mel i u guaranteed 70 start you
liver without stirring you up inside
md can not sailyato.
Don't take calomel. II can not bt
rusled any more than a leopard or !
slid cat Take nodson's Liver Tone
ehlch straightons you right % an
makes yon feel fine. Give Il 70 M
hiiaren because Il ia perfectly harm
ieaa and doesn't gripe.