davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Portrait Exhibition
In Dudensing Galleries

Tho Dudonsing Galleries open their
season with an exhibition OF portraits
by Mrs. Rosamond Tudor. Among the
eitters have been 7rTs. Juniuo s. Morgan.
Jr.. and children; Rollin III. White, ESQ. !:
Father Zahm, Charles II. Garland. Esq,
and Miss Aiger.
The portrait OF Miss Aiger represents
Mrs. Tudor's finest achievement The
sitter. IN black velvet. is posed upon q
green bench and carries a fan OF orange
colored ostrich feathers. In spite OF tho
vividness OF the scheme, ~ Is not 80 much
BY the color as by the character that one
IL Interested. Tho expression IL earnest
10 the point Of intensity. Mrs. Tudor
aims evidently at spontsncity OF pose
and untes this with conscientious search
for character. The frames Of all tho por-
traits arc unconventional, and have been
designed to flt tho pictures into special
environments.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

resist. There viii be demand that
both the Blue Boys' DO shown to-
gcther, and there will be opinions pro
and con, and the public will be puzzled
and perhaps panied and the experts
will be happy.
The "Blue Boy" that is already here
was part Of the collection OF the late
George A. Hearu, who paid con-
siderable sum for it, believing it to be
q replica by Gainsborough himself.
William III. Fuller, who held this opin-
ion also, made a lengthy search into
the history OF the two pictures in 1898,
and found that Mr.. HearH's "Blue
Boy" could be traced from 1915 to
1920 to the house of the same Mr..
Nesblt who had previously owned the
Duke of Westminster's Blue Boy"
which was already famously ensconced
In Grosvenor Gallery. That the
Grosvenor Gallery "Blue Boy" or as
we shall soon be calling it, the Hunt
ington 'Blue Boy" is an undoubted
Gainsborough, has never been seri-
ously questioned: so the cousinship, If
it is to be established, Is something
to be struggled for by the rival Blue
Boy"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Museum on Tuesday. November s. and
will be preceded by a private view and
reception to members Of the museum and
their friends and invited guests on the
afternoon OF the date preceding. The
exhibition will have a somewhat novel
character due to the fact that no artists
are to be represented by individual
pictures. Each artist who figures in
the exhibition is represented BY as many
pictures as possible, ranging in number
from three TO twenty; the idea being
TO show the range of each contributor
and emphasize his style and character
istics.
The exhibition is limited wholly 70
American artists. including invited
artists and those recently deceased.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BLUE BOY PUTS REYNOLDS IN SECOND PLACER

Of Mr.. Fronke. AIr. Bewley's best is
OF a young woman in q dressing gown
arranging some flowers In a vase. II
10 q most agreeable composition, we'll
colored and imbued with feeling.
Well chosen etcllings by the best Euro
pean and American etchers provide q
liberal education for those who would
know this branch of art. at the Brown
Robertson Galleries. The great Charles
Meryon is represented by four OF his
peouliarly nlordant works, and -. T..
Cameron, the Scotchman, who must have
been somewhat akin to him III spirit. Is
also credited with the same number.
Alphonse Legroa and j. i, AIiliet are two
other etchers who looked at life with
extreme seriousness, but II they did see
tragedy extracted tho beauty Of II.
With Zorn one gets out definitely Into
the sunshine, IN full possession of ones
health and morbidity forgot and with
Il. $. MacLaughlan ono sees the adj
miraole poetry that springs, when the
artist happens TO be poet as we'll as
artist, from the native landscape. II is
we'll rounded exhibition.
AZ Z. Weyle's the first exhibition of
the year will open with selection OF
| j. L. Forain. 1t has only been during
tho last few years that Forain has been
| appreciated as graphic artist in this
country. Further interest has been
| aroused by Campbell Dodgson's article
in the April Print Collectors Quarterly.
| Because OF their great rarity. it has
always been difficult to assemble large
collection Of his prints at one time. In
the present exhibition all phases of his
art are represented. the trenchant
scenes of city life, pure landscapes, re-
| There are also his ininlitabe drawings
In pen and ink and crayon. The exhibi-
ton Will be held from October 26 to No
yember Il, 1921.
| The New York Public Library an
nounces u memorial exhibition OF the
etchings OF Charles Meryon for Novem-
Der, the bulk of the prints having been
drawn from the aIeryon portfolios in
the Avery collection and supplemented
with many other prints lent BY various
collectors
1t is usual in memorial shows OF this
kind TO aim at completeness. That is
natural. it reflects the satisfaction OF
the collector in the complete possession
of an artists work. And IL is just such
a epirit that has preserved for us many
works OF the past. On the other hand
| II is evident that an artist is not al
ways at his best, and that certain
works indicate passing fauc!es not
really intended for broadcast publica-
| ton.
In the present Gaze q pleasant chance,
as the prints are arranged according
! to Delteil's catalogue, tho Paris plates,
on which the fame of Meryon is based.
are brought together on one wall. Thus
the average student can easily limit
himself TO these while the special
student has the whole range OF the fam
GUS and erratio Frenchman before him.
To the lover OF prints these weird
and beautiful plates offer poetical
embodiment of Paris seen through an
original and impressive personality who
was passionately devoted TO this, his
favorite subject. it all forms q. most
notable chapter in the record Of French
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
New Portraits by
Mr.. Emil Fuchs

Mr.. Emil Fuchs. whose interesting ex-
hibition Of both sculpture and paintings
at Carriers last February will be re-
nen1bered. has recently finished q
portrait of Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, which
is destined for the 1ikwanok Club. Of
which Mr.. Lincoln has been president
FOR seventeen years. Mr.. Fuchs is TO
have q second exhibition Of his work
in this city next month. and among the
completed portraits that will be shown
will be one OF Mrs. Clare Sheridan, the
well known English sculptress. as well
as tho portrait OF Mr. Lincoln.
Mr.. Fuchs has recently been elected q
member OF the National Sculpture So
clety and also OF the Architectural
League.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Tho English have been strangely
quiet at this latest outrage to their
amour propre--for it has been an
lounccd and not denied that the Blue
10y" when it comes here is to stay
IN in the collection Of Mr.. Henry T..
Huntington, and the English have par
cularly dislilSed heretofore to have
cir masterpieces come to America
they may he consoling themselves
,th the reflection that with the huge
fess TO which prices have attained
ha temptations to which irnpecunious
,wners of masterpieces may be sub
acted must necessarily grow less.
Even American millionaires cannot
,uy pictures often at $640,000 per. 1T
Used to be the fashion among writer's
upon art OF twenty years ago. to re-
fer TO great portraits by Velasquez
aud Titan as priceless" To deep
thinkers in England the time may
liave arrived when they feel they may
place a literal meaning upon this
term, and to the optimists among
them. OF course, priceless" IS synon-
ymous with "unsalable."
The fact that another "Blue Boy"
purporting to be by Gainsborough, is
IN America, has already been noised
q broad, and when tho Grosvenor Gal
1cry "Blue Boy arrives there will
also arrive an opportunity for high
class comedy, which doubtless not all
OF our connoisseurs VIII be able to
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
American Water CoIors
At Brooklyn Museum,

eolor paintings by American artists win
pc opcncd 20 The pubic ~ the groohiyn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
BY Elnise.

,, The vogue for braid trimming
grows and silk braid is not the
only kind which is used to trim
, the new fall and winter frocks.
Gilt braid reminiscent of soldiers
and dress uniforms is also used to
some extent. 1t is the street or
morning frock, the afternoon tall
leur, or the business dress which
usually features braid.
Here is very stunning mode
made up in orange duvetyn which
! is quite a deviation from the usual
black of this season. 1t is n simple
, straight line frock with side
fastening reaching from neck to
hem and marked by frogs and
cloth covered buttons. The old
yoke effect on the skirt, and the
blouse and tight cuff trimming is
made of striped gold braid, a
stunning combination with the
orange of the frock. Note the sim
plicity Of the blouse and the novel
cut of the sleeves.
This is but one Of the many new
straight line frocks which Ameri-
can designers are turning out for
tie informal occasions of the COM
! ing season. Smart accessories in
the forpf Of gloves, shoes, bag, hat
and fur neck piece should be cflos-
! en- with care in order not to mar
| the distinction OF the gown itself.
Postal employees of the federal
government have received orders
to n courteous when serving the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

he seemed to think kissing I'M
manly, for all save his mother. "a
hate a mushy boy!" he stated
when / said something along those
| lines--asked him why he didn't
kiss Dick instead Of just shaking
! hands.
We'll, no one could accuse you
of being 'mushv" I replied. This
| big boy was a constant delight
and surprise to me. That a year
away from home could make him
so self-reliant, so manly, was won
derful, 1 thought.
"Dick was right! II was best
for him." said to myself, as ]
watched him during those vaca-
ton days when we were alone.
He was 30 manly and seemed to
feel a sort OF responsibility that
was delightful to me.
His buddy came, Derrick Morti-
mer--a charming. wholesome lad,
just Juniors age. What gay times
we three had! Occasionally Jua-
nita Joined us, always because
Junior proposed II, and I would
| not object. I was not happy at
those times. but l think no one
noticed.
One thing worried me. I'm
necessarily as far as the lad went.
of course. That was Derrick s
| devotion to Juanita. She fascin-
ated him from the first. In two
days he was calling her Nita, and
running errands for her, skipping
| over there whenever he could get
| away.
mo wonder Dick Is in love with
her!" I said to myself, "She fas-
| cinates everyone, men, women
and children"
I realized that this was partly
due to her unusualness. She was
and in her dressing.
''Nita is a peach" ] heard Der
rick say to Junior, Doesn't she
look stunning always? 1 wish
she'd come to Los Angeles.
Wouldn't the boys open their eyes
if they saw her, and saw us so
| friendly with her
eyes, she's stunning!" Junior
! answered, then warmed my heart
by adding, But someway, Der. I
like mothers kind the best. She
isn't so snowy. but she's all wool
and two yards wide"
you bet she is! I'll tell the
world SOL"
stole away, my eyes full of
tears, my heart glad. My boy
! preferred me to Juanita. He liked
my kind the best!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
WOMEN TO STUDY THE
MAKING OF HATS AT
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL

A six weeks course in millinery
is to be offered this winter at the
night sessions of the Albuquerque
public schools which will open
about November /, it was an
nounced yesterday. The classes are
open to all women who wish to
learn how to make their own hats.
Mrs. w. r. Hurt will be instructor
Of the class.
The course will include extern
sive work in taking patterns from
shapes, making shapes of buck
ram, covering shapes, for both
winter and summer models, trim
ming, making ornaments, bows
and hand made flowers. 1t Is ex-
pected that the class will hold an
exhibit of it's work at one of the
down town stores at the conclusion
of the course.
The class will meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
from 7 until 2 o'clock. A similar
class was conducted at the high
school last year. interesting
large number of women. Instruc-
ton is given free and the students
furnish their own materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Here is one woman boss girls
like to work for. She is Miss So
phie Boellert, of Boise, Idaho. Miss
Boellert is a stockholder and di-
rector Of one of the largest depart
ment stores in the state. She has
been connected with the institution
for twenty years and during that
time has built up four departments
which are directly under her super
vision. This achievement surely at
tests her right to speak with au-
thority.
The question of liking to work
under a woman boss is never
heard of in Miss Boellert's estab-
llshment.
Take an interest in the girls
health and happiness and above
all, don't be condescending, Is her
recipe for success in supervising
the work of other women.
TOO many women executives
have the mistaken idea that they
must continually assume a superior
air with women employees. Person
ally l think a sympathetic interest
in girl brings far better results.
II do insist, however, that my
girls show desire for efficiency.
They must have an ambition to
better themselves. The woman IN
authority must possess and demon
strate those traits in her own work
which she demands of others,
II consider justice and sincerity
the most important of all, A girl
knows instantly and resents 1t If
one becomes patronizing, and once
her confidence is lost it is difficult
TO regain it,"
Health for the business woman is
one of Miss Boellerts hobbies, She
believes it is quite as essential as
appropriate dress.
1--WE have finally convinced men
that we are their equal as far AS
mentality is concerned" is Miss
Boellerts opinion, "but they usual
ly say to us, You are not strong
enough for the business strain.
Let us abolish this last barrier to
our entrance into the business
world as co-partners with men by
giving the coming generation prop
err physical training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
MISS KATHLEEN LONG
AND FERDINAND KOCH
TO WE'D THIS EVENING

The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Long, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William Henry Long, and Ferdi-
nand Koch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Koch of Santa Fe will take
place at o'clock this evening at
the st. John cathedral church.
Bishop Frederick B. Howden will
perform the ceremony.
Miss Long will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Morgan
of Ell Paso as matron of honor and
Mr.. Koch will be attended by Ber-
nard Spitz of Santa Fe as best
man. Little Dorothy Cox and Mary
Caroline Whitmer will be flower
attendants.
After a buffet supper at the
Long home which will be attended
by thirty of the wedding party, the
young couple will leave for a hon.
eymoon in the northern part of
the state. They will be at home in
Santa Fe after November 5. A
number of Santa Fe friends of the
bridegroom are in the city to at
tend the wedding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
Chapter 101.

Two days after Junior came
some Dick left for Chicago. He
had been distract, not at all nat
ural or like himself. With boyish
curiosity Junior asked:
whats the matter with Dad
mother?>
Nothing that I know Of, Dear
why?"
HE isn't like he used to be
when I am with him. Perhaps its
because I'm bigger, older"
Yes, perhaps. He feels that
he can't pet and cuddle big boy
like you" I returned trying TO
laugh, but longing to cry.
Whats he going away for?"
Something about his new
book" l thought nothing of the
question as Junior knew Dick new
err went from home.
"say, Mother, isn't 1t great that
Dad is writing a book? I told
some of the fellows he was that
Richard williams who write such
corking yarns, and they have been
most respectful to me ever since.
But I wish he wouldn't act so
queer with me. I don't want to
be cuddled. No boy does, I guess,
but he acts as IL he didn't really
want me around--although he
doesn't say so, Of course"
"a guilty conscience?" !
thought, but ony said:
"You imagine it, Dear. He is
absorbed in his work"
We went to the train with Dick
when he left. That morning he
had been out of the house for
some time. I knew as we'll as If
I had seen them together that he
had been with Juanita. 1t recon-
ciled me to his going.
"How's Aunt Mia" Junior
asked, "I guess I will run over to
see her"
VERY we'll Dear" I would say
or do nothing to waken any sus-
picion in my boys mind. He must
believe, in his father as long as
possible-always, If / could only
hold Dick.
Coming along?"
mo, Dear, I am too busy And,
Junior, you can write to your
buddy that I would like him to
visit you. I'll send a note to his
mother"
you're a brick, Mother" He
gave me a boyish squeeze, and re-
turned my kiss rather bashfully
He was approaching the age when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
DO YOU KNOW PURE WOOL
WHEN YOU SEE IT?

The housewife, as the buyer of
family supplies, should be able to
tell pure wooden cloth when she
sees it, so that she will not make
the mistake of paying Atwood
prices for woodland cotton IA
brio.
The demand for wooden cloth
far exceeds the supply of new
many devices for making the sup
ply go a long way. One device
is to treat the surface of a wool
and-cotton mixture with acid or
alkaline solutions which soften the
fibers and open the scales to such
an extent that the fibres interlock
NJ ore firmly than ever when
q led; in this way the telling, or
rating, quality of wool is much
10 'eased, thereby concealing a
d deal of cotton under the
surface.
another device for stretching
tp supply of new wool, is the
king of shoddy. Shoddy Is a
9TH made of the fibres of worn
nut wool garments respun and
oven over again. For, wool fibre
y ay be spun a second time, for
nately for some of us who wish
a, secondary grade of wooden cloth
II: a reasonable figure. There are
lany purposes to which shoddy
lay be put, where pure wooden
ilbric would be extravaganza.
When you sell your rags to the
rrag man." they are newt sold to
a larger dealer who cleans and
sorts them and tears them to
pieces, using the best all-wool rags
to produce fibres; these fibres are
then re-spun and again woven,
r.. her separately If of very good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

In italy, the gold dollar has re-
placed the pound sterling as the
standard upon which the Italian
gold Ira is based.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

was late for suppir agen to-
day, and 1 opened the frunt door
easy and looked in to see IL they
was eating, witch they was. me
thing. G pop will be mad as eny-
thing. WITCH jest then I had a
ideer, thing, G. I know wat. III
sneak up and lay down in my bed
a vile and then 1 can tell him I
was laying down In my room and
1t wont be story.
And snuck UP stairs as lite
as I could so they wouldent
skreek too mulch. witch they
skreeked a good eel anyways ony
nobody herd them on account Of
making so mulch noise eating, and
I went in my room and laid down
in my bed vile and then I went
and called down over the banis-
/ tiers, Hay ma, hay ma, and ma
called up. Well for goodniss sake.
Is that you, Benny, ware are you
and ware have you bin7
Is suppir reddy? I call down.
Come down heer immeeditly,
pop called up.
Witch I did, rubbing my eles as
IL I thawt I was still sleepy, and
pop <sed, Ware have you bin7
Laying down in my room, I sed.
How long has suppir bin reddy,
/ sed.
III ask the questions. sed pop,
how long have you bin up there
Sir? I sed. Ever sints I came
in, I sed.
And wen was that? sed pop.
Well, as soon as I came in |
went rite up, sed, and pop sed,
Well would you mind giving me
ruff estimate of Jest how long
ago that was?
I cant tell ixactly. I sed, and
pop sed, Well can. because !
happened to look in your room
about 10 minnits ago and you were
conspicuous by your absents.
Meening 1 wasent there. and sed.
Well, l don't think 1t was moro
than 10 minnits ago.
Neither do / sed pop, Jest take
a sect in the corner over there
till we get throo ana then you
can have some 1t there's eny left.
Witch there was. not being hor
eny more but still being kind o,
warm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
PRISONERS WITH GOOD
RECORDS ALLOWED TO
READ BOOKS IN CELLS

Huntsville, Tex, Sept. So
Prisoners in the Texas peniten-
tiary at Huntsville whose conduct
is considered such as to merit priv
ileges are allowed to while away
the hours in their cells with books
from the prison library, according
to O. f. Wolff, secretary Of the
state prison commission.
There is a steady demand upon
the library for different classes OF
books by the prisoners, said the
Rev. I. p. Dickey, prison chaplain,
who has charge of the library IA
cilities. Volumes on technical sub
jects apparently are the favorites
Of the men, he said, but fiction and
other classes of books also are
popular.
The penitentiary library contains
1896 volumes. These do not In
clude 341 Bibles and Testaments.
$50 song books and $50 school
books. Thus prisoners may salts
fy varied literary tastes, while pro-
visions are made for those musi-
cally inclined and others who care
to improve a meager knowledge
by further study during the leis-
ure afforded them by confinement.
Eyes that cannot see the hap
penings of the outside world can
read OF these events and keep the
possessor informed on current top
les through ten copies Of a daily
newspaper kept on file In the IL
brary. The short story also IS
available in twelve copies OF
popular weekly and 212 copies
monthly ofSfourteen different mag
azines.
Prisoners are allowed to take
books to their cells. As this is a
privilege, the books may be denied
to those guilty Of breaches Of dis
cipline.
There IS Bible in every cell.
the chaplain said. In addition, ESQ
copies Of Sunday school paper
have been ordered for the last
quarter Of this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now four months old and
a healthier baby you would not want.
] am sending you picture of her.
Everybody says, That is very
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs.
CIV. BENZ, 131 Bird Ave. Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indi-
Gated by backaches, headaches, bear
ing-down pains, Irregularities, ner-
vousness and "the blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
OLD FRIENDS.

Old friends drop in from time
to time, and to stale histories give
tongue, and talk about the far-off
cline wherein we Gwelled when
we were young 1t always shocks
me when ! meet some friend
knew in days gone by, who used
to walk with buoyant feet, and
who was eager, strong and spry.
For we remember old time friends
as tre last saw them, years ago,
forgetting how times passage
lends to rudy locks the sheen of
snow. Just yesterday James Fos-
ter Prigg came feebly hobbling
to my lair; once he was strong
and bold and big. and fit to whip
Il grizzly bear. And he eXcelled
in manly games, untired he roam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

ed the woodland ways; and thus
l always thought of James, the
hero of my younger days. And
now he's bent and weak and i'll,
his voice q cackle, shrill and
erear, and when he has to climb
hill he always shifts to second
gear. | showed amazement as /
stood and watched him creaking
to my door; was this the hero
who withstood the greensward
champions Of yore? Great Scott"
he cried, "can this be you, who
once was pleasing to the sight ?
And now your girth obstructs the
view, your piebald whiskers are a
sight" We walked old memories
that slept, and dragged them forth
at bitter cost and as we talked
we sighed and wept, each found
the other such q frost.