davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Orpen John Degas Fantin-Latour Forain, Beardsley,
Muirhead Bone and Other Present Day
Celebrities Show Their Art.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

>HosU drawings will
consideration
Scott Fowles Galleries for the published list of the artists
that John
English spoken although
times said exhibiting
Scott Fowles quality which he
biting sarcastic quotation
compiled
oppressed with quite Fudian grief
the his listening
evidently Forain listened
guilty
definitely
biogapners
angels Aubrey probably
of
drawing
wonder what Felix himself would thought
he would
"You have in Aubrey neck
scarf admirably and the Aubrey
we
Reynolds did not in fact always allow his
being laughed at Poor Nine Ras
had, did not. outcry
celebrities National Portrait
Gallery will the Rohenstein who promptly
John Drnkwater
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Notable FowleS Collection
To Be Sold at Auction

On the evening of January II next, L..
the Grand ballroom OF the Plaza, the
American Art Association will dispose
Of. at unrestricted public sale, number
of exceedingly valuable paintings of the
old Dutch, early English and modern
schools, which are to be sold by order OF
the executor of the late Charles +.
Fowles's estate, to close out the estates
interest i'm the former corporation OF
Scott & Fowles Company (the business
of which has been continued by Scott &
Fowles at 667 Fifth avenue).
The late Charles +. F'owles, who was
a recognized art authority. Il will be re-
n1embered, lost his life. as also did his
wife, through the sinking OF the steam
ship Lusitania by a German submarine.
1t has been many years since so many
paintings of undoubted origin and artls-
tic merit have been offered at public sale
in this country.
Among the more important works are
the following Portrait of a Man" by
Frans Halls, n work signed and dated
1895. 1t Is recorded In DIR. w. BODIES
"Studles Zur Geschichte der Holland
ischen Malerei," No 3S; in Il. T.. Noes
"Frans Halls, sa vie ct Son Gsuvre."
No. 95: in DIR. Hofstede de Groots Cata-
logue Raisonne, Vol. Ill. No 30i also
In DR.. Bodies "Frans Halls, His Life and
Works. "This important work Of Halls was
formerly I'm the collection OF NJ. Aiman,
Amsterdam, 1897: collection OF NJ. Lipp-
man Won Lessingen, Vienna. 1876 col'ec-
tion of NJ. Maurice Kahn, Paris, AMI was
exhibited In Vienna, 1879 and In Paris,
1911. 1t Is engraved by w. Unger. AL
bert Cuyp Is represented by 'Horsemen
and Herdsnnen with Cattle" which is re-
corded in Smiths Catalogue, Vol. ". No.
30, and was formerly In the following
collections: J. Wander Linden Van Slim
gleland. Dordrecht, 1885; John Matt
land, 1881; Henry Beavan. 1894, and
Mrs. Josephs, London. There Is a Jacob
Ruysdael entitled bleaching Ground.
Haarlem," which was exhibited at the
Royal Academy exhibition of old masters
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Novel Features for
PHeure JoyeuSe' Party

The "PHeure Joyeuse'' Christmas
party In the Plaza tomorrow afternoon
from until O'Clock is to mark a number
u anniversaries in the history of the
book committee on Children's Libraries.
The matinee Is to be the twenty-flfth an
niversary of the foundation of the first
children's reading room In connection
with Pratt Institute, the tenth OF that
at the New York Public Library. and
the first Of the David Copperneld House
in London, the inspiration of which was
1ue to Mrs. John Lewis Grhfiths's ef-
forts in Belgium. 1t is also the first an
niversary of the lHeure Joyeuse libra
rles in Belgium. and 1t Is hoped by
means Of the proceeds to make IL the
birthday of a similar enterprise In
France, which will be named after
Marchal Foch, In memory of his visit
to the Land of YOUTH" as he called
America.
The party is to be opened withsChrist-
mas carols sung by st. Stephens choir.
Miss Sybil Mendelx will contribute an
Alsatian carol. appearing In costume. by
permission Nine. Yvette Guilbert, OF
whom she IL an associate. Thcro ~ 10
be dancing numbers by kosloff and Miss
Lisa Francesca will sing. Other features,
including a Pied Piper procession. Will
mark the matinee. and there will be
bridge, dancing and refreshmcnts.
This Christmas matinee has been ar
ranged under the patronage of Mines.
v. Everit Macy. Edwin Gould. William
Fahnestock, Elwood Brown. James L.
Low. Charles Stour, Nicholas II. Brady.
J. Horace Harding. David III. McAlpin,
George Barron. Hamilton Fish Kean.
IT. Tillcston Wells Robert ~. Tod. Henry
Bischoff, william Arbuckle Jameson,
Walter b. James. william Hoffman and
Charles Ferry. The officers OF the rHeure
Joyeuse committee include Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Edgar Rickard. Mrs John
Lewis Griffiths, Mrs. Philip A. s. Frank
lin, Mrs James Snowden Mckee, Miss
Ella Snowden Walk. Mrs. Frederick L.
Eldridge and Mrs. william C.. Peyton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

technical point of view has just opened
at T.. Weyhe's Galleries. 1t Is a show
of new Autographs printed in color.
water colors and Autographs touched
with water color by Arthur b. Davies.
The water colors strike an unusually
charming and graceful note, but the
color Autographs are of especial inter-
est because they mark the beginning of
an entirely new phase of American
graphic art outside of the few exam
Piles OF Whistler's no such ambitious at
tempt to print In color has ever been
made by an American artist. Mr..
Davies even in his black and white
etchngs and Autographs has ap.
preached the medium in terms of color.
So the eight Autographs which appear
in color are but the triumphant achieve
ment OF a development long and cara-
fully prepared for
The Autographs themselves have the
same subtlety and delicate interplay of
color that are present in his water
colors. to which they bear close af-
finity. And they show Mr.. Davies's
dihlIulS UldSItTy OIL lns
technique to the medium. His achieve
ment should stimulate other artists to
undertake color lithography and thus
provide original works of art In color
at a moderate price. one OF the most
unusual features OF the exhibition is
the original lithograph by Mr.. Davies
printed in four colors. which was sent
out as an invitation to the exhibition.
The show will continue for thnee weeks.
An exhibition mostly of French eigh-
teenth century drawings occupies one OF
the smaller of th4 Wildenstein Galleries.
Great names appear, such as Chardin,
Vatican. Fragonard and Boucher and
others OF lesser repute but equally evo-
cative of the great period that must al
ways attract the romantically disposed.
The Chardin Is a still life and flower
group. the loaf of bread In tho compo-
sition being of the complexion OF our
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
~ re A.sx . eeoc. se NE zso Art
Varied Exhibitions of Art in the Galleries

late "war bread" and the flowers are
as faithfully characterized as the bread
The Fragonard Is an "Apotheosis of
Benjamin Franklin" Other artists rep
resented are Moreau le Jeune. j. b.
Mallet, Augustin. Charler Baudoin,
Bertin, Norblin de la Gourdalne, Greuze
Houel. Lepicie. Natoire, Oudry. Olivier
Prud hon, Poussin, Pillement, Saint
Aub!n. Servoise, Sergent-Merceau and
]. Vernet.
An unusually interesting display of
hand blocked cottons and linens Is on
exhibition at the Art Center. 65-67 East
Fifty-sixth street. These rare decora-
tive documents from the seventeenth
century, brought to Europe by the great
East India trading companies and used
in palaces and In the homes of artists,
were collected last summer In foreign
countries and have never before been
exhibited.
Some eighteenth century French cot
ton prints designed by famous artists
also are on view. Associated with these
are such names as Prudhomme, Pile
ment. David and many other gifted
craftsmen OF that period.
There also Is a notable collection of
textiles designed and executed within
the last year by American designers.
The exhibition OF drawings and prints
in the gallery OF Mrs. Albert StQner
designed to encourage the junorfph
irons In their search for art managed
to assemble an imposing display. The
etchers and lithographers were in
strongest force, headed by Georee Bel
lows and Albert Il. Sterner. new con-
tributor that attracted attention was
Reginald Marsh. whose colored draw
ings have great deal OF spirit and
much humor. His group upon the ex-
cursion boat was very amusing, espe-
claly the two lovers, who we're handled
with the true satirlcal touch; that is to
say, sympathy blended with the mock
cry. Ernest Haskell. George Hart,
owen Merton and William zorach ex-
hibited and newcomers TO the galleries
were Fletcher White. Elizabeth Mob.
Burroughs. Molly Luce, Herman Palmer
and Chester Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Collection Of Paintings by
Americans and Water Color
Autographs on View.
M THE ALE< ]

TIME resplendent Galleries Intime
are devoted at present to n COL
lection of paintings by Ameri-
cans, among whom are John Noble,
Chauncey F. Ryder, Spencer Nichols.
George Elmer Browne, Karl Anderson,
Hobart Nichols, G. Glenn Newell, Max
Bohm, c. w. Hawthorne and f. Irving
Couse.
OF this list John Noble is the one
who most distinctly plunges ahead,
His Winter, Provincetown Harbor." is
bolder, more ambitious and surer than
anything he has shown heretofore.
The composition has a great deal in 1t
too much in it. since one feels OPP
pressively the size of the canvas--the
study of the glare of the dying sun
upon the icy waters has been accom-
plished impressively.
Spencer Nichols's "Green-Lavender
and Gold" is a study of a young woman
In green frock holding a family pur-
pie vase The geld referred to in the
title Is presumably the hair of the
maiden, which is of Ii karat gold, the
pale, lemony gold that is now some
what obsolete both in hair and jewelry
Mr.. Bohm's contributions are the large
allegories that frequenters OF the
Academy know so well. They are mel
low in color and always give one the
comfortable suggestion that all of the
painters intention has been expressed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
lie Lyceun1 to Dedicate
Jeanne dpArc Statue

President Harding has accepted an in-
vitation to attend the dedication cere-
monies of the monument of Jeanne
dare in Washington. D. c.. on Friday
afternoon, January Q. Col c. o. Sheriff.
will have charge OF the unveiling of
the statue, which is In Meridian Hiu
Park and the gift of LIE Lyceum Societe
copy Of THE NEW YORK HERALD of
December IL. together with the rec
ords and documents OF the society. was
buried under the cornerstone In a box.
The statue OF the French heroine has
been built to the glory Of womanheaS
and dedicated by the women of Franco
in New York to the women in America
and presented to the city Of Washing
ton. The gift Is intended to symbolic
the bond between the women of the
two great Republics Special trains will
run from here to Washington for the
ceremonies.
Mrs. Carlo Polifeme is presidant Of
the society. and among the e1srnguished
names on the Comite d'Honneur ct de
Patronage are those of Marshal Foch,
blShop WiHlam L. manning, NINE. Juli-
ette Adam, Nine. Alice Lardin de Mus
set, Nine. Yvonne Sarcey Brisson, the
Rev. j. F. Stillemans, Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,, Prof. Charles A. Dow
ner, Prof. Auguste George, Mrs Arthur
Curtiss James. Mrs. George Davis. Mr.
Marcel Knecht. Mr.. Emile IItard, the
Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke. Mr.. John
Jay Chapman, Mrs. John Francis Yaw-
ger, Mr.. c. M. Stevens. Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie. Mrs. Belle dc Rivera and Mr..
Robert Underwood johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

IS MS newest and ne has received
rather more sympathetic treatment
than Mr.. Arnold Bennett, who is also
present. BY Rodin there is a draw
ing called "Muse and Poet" Both
are sculpturesquely nude. The Muse
seems more personally interested
than usual. and the Poet, as though
to steady himself upon ccIlapsing
world, clasps her firmly by the foot
BY. Burne-Jones there Is set of
four drawings for '"rhe Seasons" and
one. in color, Of "Cinderella." Cinde-
rella, according to him, is well fed and
well groomed and lives in a house
with quantities of stunning blue china.
Calder's drawings are poetic. as usual.
and the contributions of Augustus
John, MacEvoy, Dulac, Kay Nelson
and Carriere are as distinguished as
they should be. A name that is not
new, but win seem new to Americans,
is H. b. Brabazon. 1t is signed to a
series of water colors as delightful as
any In the rooms. The medium here
has the sort Of sparkle that is as
ISOLATED with its use by such men as
Fortuny--but the two landscapes in
the set suggest even a broader view
point than Fortuny's.
Upon the whole 1t can be seen that
the collection is brilliant one. 1t is
not likely that more, in the way of
pyrotechnics will be assembled in one
gallery this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ART NEWS AND REVIEWS-DRAWINGS OF NOTABLE ARTS

a three-quarter length Portrait of Miss
Paine" which Is recorded In Graves
and Croun's work on Reynolds. volume
IL, page 713. and was sold in 1896
by Colnaghi OF London to Sedelmeyer
OF Paris. who sold the portrait to the
present owner. In addition to the above
mentioned pictures there will also be
sold important examples of Corot. Cour-
bet and Degas.
The combined property will be on
exhibition at the American Art Gal
leries beginning January IL. and con-
tinuing until the date of sale. A cata-
logue raissone is in preparation and
will be profusely illustrated by fine
halftone reproductions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Water CoIorS of the
Canadian Rockies

From the point of view of those who
watch for developments this is the
thinnest week of the art year. since
most of the galleries havej ATrhhged
mixed exhibitions in Difference to the
Christmas season. when small pictures
are in request for gifts. There Is but
one new candidate for discussion
Charles John Ceilings. an Englishman
whose water colors of the Canadian
Rockies are shown in the Fearon CAL
leries.
Mr.. Ceilings Is a native Of Devon
shire, and first exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1887. Later, feeling out
of sympathy with academic principles.
he ceased to be represented at Bur-
lington House and affiliated himself
with the International Society OF
Sculptors, Painters and Engravers.
"It was in 1900,' Mr.. Fearon writes,
that Collings's productions first
aroused the interest of the late Stats
Forbes. the well known collector who
expressed himself in the highest pos
sible terms regarding the artists pow
ers and evident possibilities. and ulti-
mately nearly twenty of his pictures
found a home In the collection. For
the ten years following. notwithstand-
ing the universal panegyrics which
the foremost English critics had be-
slowed. upon his work, the artist re-
manned quiescent, painting but little,
and-with the exception of "one-man
shows"-refusing to send his produc-
tons to any exhibition whatever. The
events of this decade of time will some
day make interesting reading. for II
ever a soul endured travail in art,
Charles John Ceilings did so during
tho greater part of this period, which
eliminated In his self-chosen exile in
the Rocky Mountains of Canada in
May, 1910.
During the winter of the following
year the work of Ceilings first came
10 my attention. and for this opportu-
nifty my Indebtedness Is paid TO Mr..
Luscombe Carroll of London, who at
that time was one his way to England
after visiting British Columbia in
search for Ceilings. Mr.. Carroll had
with him number of beautiful ex-
amples Of the artists work which he
proudly showed and which exercised
upon me such haunting influence
that II was my determination, should
the opportunity occur, TO present the
charm OF Collings's art to the public"
Mr.. Fearon's ambition was realized
when he arranged an exhibition of Mr..
Collings's work for London last sum-
mer. The artist had there, as they
say, very good press" From the
chorus of praise this from the Con-
noisseur may be regarded as typical:
Charles John Ceilings is a colorist.
one of the most original since the time
OF Turner. The Rockies as seen
through his eyes assume the aspect of
an enchanted land. glowing with Jewel
like hues and respondent with har-
monies that recall the magnihcence
OF Queen Mab's Grotto.' The artist is
to an ordinary painter what n poet is
TO a writer of prose--he sces only
what is beautiful, and invests the pro-
sale with an atmosphere of mystery
and remoteness. Watcher de-
picting the prismatic blues and greens
of snowy slopes and glaciers, the fam
ing splendors of sunset. or the quiet
harmonies of the cleaning, his draw
ings are poignant with personality. the
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
RAIL MEN nEJEcr CUTS.

PALESTINE. Tex. Dec. 22.-Clerlzs.
maintenance Of way employees and the
federated shop crafts of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway have
rejected the company's proposals for
wage reductions. Conferences with rep
resentatives of other employees are
scheduled for early next year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

and the translation has been accom-
plished into English with great smooth
ness.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

An exhibition OF more than usual in
tcrest both from q general and from a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
" JOHN D." SPLITS
 WITH UNCLE SAM

New York, April 1.-The greater for 1920 will probably go to the Gov ernment through the operation of the Income and Sur Taxes, according to the Hackensack, New Jersey, Record The Record roughly estimates Rock feller's gross income for 1920 at $43,- 100000.
 'No one outside the Treasury De pertinent, however, need take any great satisfaction in the situation" !" the Record continues.
 With all due regard for the use MT, Rockefeller makes of his wealth which is on the whole beneficial, it must be admitted that it is far better for 10000 families to get $2,O00 apiece, or for 10000 to get $4,Oe0 apiece, than for one family to get it all. St woulo be better socially.
 Also, provided the practice or stock investment were spread around along with the money, it would be far bet ter economically. The 10000 or 20,- 900 families, by pooling their savings, could provide capital for big under takngs just as MT. Rockefeller does, only democratically. without any dangerous centralization of power.
 '"The tendency is in that direction now. The ownership of big corpora, tions is diffused more widely among the people. Many great fortunes are piling up, but along with them is deve loping the system which will pull them down. through progressive in come and inheritance taxes. It is not likely, therefore, that the next genera tion will have any Rockefellers."
 The .surest way for America to deve lop $2.000 incomes and to develol capitalists among it's citizens i, through saving and safe investment i That way is open to all. The oni. l steps needed are to set aside certail | sum from each pay check and put
 into safe, profitable, renumeratfv
 Government Savings Securities. Thes l are on sale day in and day out at al post offices and most banks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
POINTED PARAGRAFs

And now the flies, as well as editors. will also get swatted.
 Why is it that the painters all wear white pants at.their work?
 Paying war debts makes us realize that war does not pay.
 It is noted that Germany is short on gold but long on brass.
 This country functions like Italy is shaped-bootleg.
 We trust MT. Hoover will now do something for the rest of us.
 Hereafter the victor better collect the indemnity prior to peace.
 A drive" used to mean horses, but now it means getting money.
 Interfering with mans drfnkinf himself to death is against liberty.
 Congress submits a minority repor on the ten commandments.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
THE CLIFTON RIFLE cIUs

iON SIO
 Schedule to be shot this Spring and dates of record shoots
 April $500 yards slow fire practice April 10-200 yards standing slow fire record
 April 17-SOO yards standing anu five kneeling slow fire record.
 April 24-3O0 yards prone record and for trophy
 May 1-5O0 yards prone record and trophy
 May 8-6OO yards practice prone
 May 15-600 yards prone for re- cord and trophy slow fire
 May 22-200 yards rapid fire prac- tice time one minute
 May 29-2OO yards fire record time one minute
 The trophy given by MT Carhichael is the one referred to above and we will finish the competition after we open up in the fall.
 Tie sh0ot last Sunday was a great success. Eve shot on the five hun dred yard range. MT Leslie cutting of the A. N. M. Mashine Shops made a perfect score. MT. Dawson coming second with 49. It takes steady nerve to place ten shots in Q circle of twenty inches at five hundred yards.
 E.. I FIamank of Morenci, was a business visitor at the Court House on Wednesday of this week. MT. Fla passport before the Clerk of the Sup erior Court and will shortly visit his old home in England.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
CriStCathered at Court House

Claud L. Nichols to w. F. Hagan Santiago Esparza to Clifton Lumber and Improvement Company
 o. A. Risdon to Peoples Bank and Trust Go.
 Pete Traynor to The Arizona Copper Go.
 E. L. Gay to l.. A. w. Burtch
 j. E. Arnett to Victoriano Del Rio Copper Go. Lease
 Emilio Girard to J. R. Robbs Bills Of Sale Francisco Gomez to Lucio Sandoval
 Aristeo Ortega ct al. to J. Y. Ainsa
 J Y. Ainsa to Jesus Rodriguez
 Victoriano Del Rio to J. E. Arnett
 Charles Chester to Frank Townsend Mining Deed
 Franlisco Gomez, to Pablo J. San cido. Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go. to Sam R. Tilley, ct. uX.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go. to E. B. Travis ct. tlx.
 Alexander Patterson. to T.. c. De Leon ct. ux.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Co. to O. A. Risdon.
 First National Bank to M. E. Craw- ford
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go. to Chas M Quinn et ux.
 John R. Ward to Rafael S. Medina
 J. E. Arnett to Victoriano Del Rio
 Victoriano Del Rio to J. E. Arnett Peoples Bank and Trust Co. tc 1 Howard Filleman et uX. ] Peoples Bank and Trust Go. J. c 1 Smith ct. ux. i Assignment of Mortgage George Webster to The Gila Vallel ] Bank and Trust Go. l Location Notice
 Lucky John. by John G. Keppler ct | al Certificate of Sheriff's Sale John Bradberry Sheriff to Greenie County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

T am subject to rheumatism and when I have spell of it one or two applications of Chamberlain's Lin1- ment relieves the pain and makes rest and sleep possible I would not think of doing without it." writes Mrs. c. Owsley, Moberly, Mo-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Mrs. E. Wright of Morenci, executed her application for a passport before the Clerk of the Superior Court this week and will leave for Pachuca, Mex ico, shortly, where she will join her husband.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Justice of the Peace F. E. Fox hash been confined to his room for the past ten days with a severe cold and it is reported that he will be out and able to attend to business in a few days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Mrs. E. J. Lehman spent several days of this week in Stafford visiting friends and relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Pablo Trevino has, filed an action against Zacarias Guadiana. The plain, tig allegeing in his complaint that the defendant is indebted to him in the sum. of $375O0 for .fxe months work and labor performed at the redQest, of the defendant, in herding, caring for and looking defendants goats, which range near Eagle Creek. Plaintiff claims that he has repeatedly request ed his pay but that the defendant has Hailed to by him any part thereof.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Judge Laine made business trip to Stafford the first of the week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Muss Cosper of Shel- don, spent Thursday of this week in Clifton visiting friends and relatives
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-08

Margarita A. Guerrero has this week filed her petition in the Superior Court flor a decree of divorce from her hus- band Reniapl;n E. Guerrero. Plaintln alleges in her complaint that she and defendant intermarried at Morenci on the 18th day of october, 1916, and ever since have been and now ara Husband and wife. That for more than one year last past the defendant has wilfully and without cause desert ed and abandoned this plaintiff and continues to live separate and apart from her without her consent. Plaintiff also prays for the custody of Emma A. Guerrero, aged three years, the is sue of said marriage.