davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Receives Offer
Of 100000 For Fight
With Greb on Labor Day
THOMPSON WINS
OVER EAST SIDE
- 4. ~ Ill
Trips Men Dropo One S to 4
At Thompson Thurs
day Evening

Thompson turned the tables on
East Grand Forks last evening, win
ming by 5 to 4 in a fast and we'll
played game or the Thompson field.
With all OF his pitchers on the shelf
with sore arms. Trip sent Outfelder
Ness into the box and outside of hit
ting four men,. worked we'll. The To-
Gals outhit Thompson, Ness holding
the home team to five safe ones, while
the East Siders drove out nine.
East Grand Forks scored a u in
the first on a base on balls and kel-
ly's double. There were no more
runs made until the third when
Thompson got three. Billings was hit
by a pitched ball, Blake sacrificed
and the next three men hit safe. In
the fifth Thompson got one more.
Houck was hit, stole second and third
and scored on Browns out.
The East Siders came back strong
in the eighth, getting three runs on
four hits, two of them being doubles.
Thompson broke the tie in their half
of the ninth, scoring the winning run
on two errors and an inield hit. This
was the fastest game, played in
Thompson this year. according to
fans. Box score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. July t6.-New York az.
feated Cleveland in a double heaSsr
today, 10 to 8 and IL. to 8.
Ruth's home run with the bases f,,,,
In the third inning, Of the lfrst gama
gave New York a lead which It never
lost. Mensel hit a home run. 4 trin,e
two doubles and two singles in tha
doubleheader. Bush and shawtar
the winning New York pitchers were
both hit hard at times. but va
splendidly supported. Inthe .econs
game, the Yankees knocked u ISnn.
;sey In the sixth inning. and scha,ta
2 youngster from Juanita COLLEGE NJ
called in.s It Was his first big Lea ~,,e
opportunity and he struck, out Rnth
the first man to face him; ~ TX
next Inning Mensel and Hoffmnn u.
him 9 home runs, but he, fannas
Ruth again In the eighth. scnr...S
First Came S'A'
Cleveland. ~. 101 900 100 ~ !.
New FORK 1908 100 O4x-1o IL :
Ha Mna,,; baEhy and o'seil: Bush and
Second Game
Cleveland. u 600 1I0f00i-s I /,
New York, 001 204 so1--1i.s x
Lindsey Schaute and o,NeiE shsv
key and Holman. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
1ox1OH q Rm0

The Industrial Commission =, 49,.
81 sieI p, to BACON & Som, $4,000 BUS. xrs In
State ss'S Mil it sna E sas lsnd ,s owasd BY Tie
yards distant. e"u ooutSlOV
a pit and foundation similar to ma.
The moving must he
completed by August Goth. Full IIu d.t.ls
ry,iiioSss iven. and locationsshown 81 \.
II Ms GFaSS E St the Mil ana Elevator plant
Bids should BIO in fhA b..
industrial Commission by Juiv E1s ,aranyS
LEWIS F. cRAWFoRD.
p,.-.. Secretary.
Gully 4, s, NJ 4. < IN OOAaAktots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

NORMAN II. HOWL.
One of the sweetest little outtield-
ers in the game today is warming a
clubs in the two major circuits would
be glad to have him playing regu-
larly in their outfits.
This Jasper is Norman Mcmillan.
Mcmillan came to the Yanks last
spring as, an infelder but Manager
Higgins, reaching desperately for
'outtielders to fill the gaps left by the
of Babe Ruth and Bob
.Meusel. gave Mcmillan a chance in
the outf1eld. And boy. how that lad
did play. New York scribes said
frankly that Bob Meusel would have
to step when he returned: to hold
down his outielding job.
In over a dozen games that Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
GATHERED BY BY
II HERALD.

hammered Heimach and Yarison to-
day ftohr is hits, and easily defeated
Philadelphia. in the first game OF the
series, 9sto 81. 1t was "Heimach Daya
and Camden, N. s., friends OF he
Youthful pitcher, presented him with
a gold watch and other tokens. Score
Chicago. . !. 900 los 201---9 s16 5
Philadelphia. 100 H. Oo0-5 0.
schupp, Hodge: and Schalk; Hcim-
ach,. Yarison and Perkins. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

MILAN played before the two stars
returned he 6elded brilliantly and
poled the ball for an average several
points over 800. 1t is u good bet. he
would have played the. third outfield
position on the return of Meusel and
Ruth had not the Yankees grabbed
Whitley Witt at a joke figure.
Now Mcmillan warns the bench.
His only hope Of breaking into the
game is through injury to one of the
regular trio or a pronounced hitting
slump on the part of Meusel or Witt.
And both these lads are going great.
Miller Higgins is too wise a bird
to part with Mcmillan. The Yankee
boss may need him any day-what
with Ruth's touchy temperament. So
there you are.
But it. must be a tough life for an
ambitious y%oungster like Mcmillan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
MALLORY AND
LENGLEN BOTH
WIN SEMI-FINAIS

Wimbledon, July s7.-(By the Assoc
Sciated Press Mrs. Molla .Bjurstedt
Mallory and Nile Suzanne Lenglen
both won their matches In the semf-
finals Q the women.sES singles IN. he
championship tennis tournament
here today and Will meet sforSthe ANAL
honOrs. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs..
sBeamtsh, England. 49,. &c, while
Mile Lenglen bested Mrs. Peacock.
England, 6-4, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
LEAGIE.

Yesterdays Results. j
St. Louis at Boston, double-header
postponed, rain. y,
ChicagoH9, Philadelphia So
Cleveland 3-3. New York 1O-11.
Others not scheduled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Summary: Struck out by Ness 5.
by Erickson s; base on balls, off Ness
8; hit by; pitched ball 4; base on balls
off Erickson, 3: two base hits, Brown.
Telle, Kelly 2; stolen bases Houck 4,
Billing2, /; Franklin @. Goldberg L;
left on bases, East Siders, 8; Thomp-
son 10. Time Of game 1 hour 80
minutes. ,F4a~.aa
Score by Innings
East Siders 1 0 90 Ga o. 9 3
Thompson 0 0 3 0 l 0 0 0 Is 5 /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
B~OY'sSEYES HURT.

Beulah. n. D.. July 6.--Jack. small
son of John C. McPeek of this place,
may suffer permanent injury to his
eyes az the result of burns sustained
while shooting firecrackers., :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Toledo Beaten.
WESTERN LEAGUE ].
Tulsa S, St: Joseph 8.
Denver g.; Omaha Z.
Wichita s., Oklahoma City II. +.
Des Moines-Sioux City. rain.
LEAGUE

VS ---
Fargo. N. D., July 6.-Fargo re-
sumed the lead in the Dakota league
today by taking the opener from
jamestown, Z to 3. Shanks steadied
after the third. while B~irkenstoek
weakened and the locals batted out a
victory in the seventh and eighth.
Score: -
Jamestown. 3 2
Fargo. ..... ~. ... Till 1.
Birkenstock and Rogers; shanks,
and ,Wingfield.
Even: Series Up.
Wahpeton, N. 3D.; July 6.-Valley
City evened up the series today in a.
tight battle, which was not decided
until the ninth. the visitors winning,
> to T. Both twirlers we're hit hard.
Score:
Valley City. .......t...... 9 ~ 2
Wahpeton-B Brock. ........ z Ia L
Delman. Bonge and Bachant: Far
mum and Milligan. -.
Other Dakota games postponed,
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
. st. Paul l.. Milwaukee s..
Toledo 2, Indianapolis g..
Columbus II, Louisville g..
Minneapolis l. Kansas City g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

In many places. the bays on the
coast OF Norway especially, the sSSa,
sfreeses upwArdsrtkegwa freesas AZ
the bottom before Il does Il the top
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Yesterdays Results.
New York s, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis IA.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

COYOTES ON EXHIBITION.
Van Hook. N. D., July -Four good
sized cub coyotes were dug out of a
nesfnear here by Carl Huo and put
on exhibition in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Locusts are appearing in such
numbers In parts Of Spain that they
stop. trains. and Govefpr,ent aid a
bsfns enlisted against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, July columbus bait
ted Long and Baylin, a rookie pitcher.
hard defeating Louisville, II to 8, in
the opening game of the. series here
today. Paskert. with two doubles
and a triple, led the batters. Northrop
pitched a steady game. Score:
Columbus ..... 101 101 Soil II 2
Louisville. -. 900 oil 010-'3 10 2
Northrop and Lees Long. Baylin
and Brottem.
Sub Stars at Bat.
Milwaukee. July 6:-Gossett, who
took Griffin's place when he was
banished by Umpire ,Ffnneran in the
second inning, was the batting star Of
Milwaukec's s to l victory v st.
Paul today. He singled in the fourth
when the home club scored two runs
and hit a home run in the seventh
with two men or bases. Pott was ef-
~fective all the way. Score:
St. Paul. ...... 900 100 000-1 10 0
Milwaukee. ~. 900 200 30x-5 10 /.
/ Millers Still Sliding.
Kansas City, July 6.-Kansas City
defeated Minneapolis in the first game
of the series here today, 6 to /, Ray
Caldwell, pitching for Kansas City,
was u%nhittable in the pincnes.
McGraw, the visiting hurler, was
wild at the start and hits turned his
passes into runs. Score:
Minneapolis. -. 900 900 01O-1 s 2
Kansas City. -. 800 1o2 oox-e 8 L
I'D Toledo Beaten.
Indianapolis. July 6.-Seib 1et To-
ledo down with four hits today and
Indianapolis won the opener of the
series from Toledo. 3 to g.. One OF
the four hits made by the visitors
was a: homer OF err the right field wall
by Terry, who pitched for Toledo.
Score: ~ ~. Z
Toledo.......... OIL 900. ooo-2 8
Indianapolis,., 900 OO2 OO1--3 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

A nssx marror. stitch III 6Emp-proof
and unb31Akabie, ms hsen put for
wafd Tfsndh tnyenSor iivang IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Good Race Expected.

Henly-on-Thames. England, July Z.
-(By The Associated Press.)-One
Of. the best races in the 1922 royal
Henly regatta is expected this after
noon when the American and Austria
liAn scullers. w. NJ. Hoover INK A.
Baynes, stroke their craft over the
Henly course in the semi-inals of the
diamond SOULS. ]. Reresford, Jr., of
England, winner of the event in i1920.
had Blyth, the Oxford champion. as
his opponent in the other semi-final.
Hoover reached the semi-finals by
an asy victory yesterday over r. ].
c. Tweed. Cambridge university. but
Baynes, who is a big, powerful oars
man, is likely to demand the. best
sculling the American can produce.
Baynes' defeat earlier in the year at
NARROW regatta lowered him in the
estimation of the experts, but his
style has greatly improved and some
r picking him to win.
William Barry, former professional
champion of. England who is caring
for Hoover's shell, is the Americans
most ardent supporter here, and de-
clares he will surely taxi the trophy
back to Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
HOOVER TO MEET
AUSTRALIAN IN
REGATTA TODAY
One Of the Best Races in
Sculling Contest Expect
I, ed Today.
lRy The Associated press>

(By The Associated Press)
Hneley : on : Thames, England,
July Z. - Walter Hoover. tho
American scullinS champion. de-
feated "A. Baynes OF Australia i'm
the semi-flnals OF the diamond
SOULS here today. Tho Ameri-
on had little trouble in MAIN
tanning r winning lead. The
time was 8 minutes rs seconds.
Henly-on-Thamcs. England.
July 7.-(By The Associated
Press.)-J. BcresfOrd Jr.. the
English oarsman. winner 4: the
diamond sculls in 1920. defeated
Blythe, tho Oxford champion. in
the semf-finals of the diamond
scuIls today over tho Henly
coursc. Beresford's victory was
an easy one. The time was 10
minutes % seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Total .....:.....42 II 10 81 II 1
Summary-Two base ATS. Schlos-
ser and Wenzel. Struck out by Secord
,, by McKensey 10, Stensrud 4. Hit
by pitcher, Wilkerson and Girard. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Manager OF Champion Meets
With Archer To Discuss
Proposed Match With VIII
lard; Jess Trainer Say.
Big Fellow Cannot Get
Into Condition For Fight
By Next Labor Day.
(By The Associated Press).

Chicago. July Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, announced last
night he had received an offer of
100000 with provision of fifty per
cent of the gate receipts. to box Harry
Greb, light-heavyweight, al Pitts
burgh on Labor day. l. ~
FKearns said he had not closed the
contract with Floyd FitzsimElons, the
Michigan City, Ind, promoter, fer
Dempsey to meet Bill Brennan or some
other heavyweight at Michigan City
on Labor Day. He added that If e Of
fer was being considered, however.
Dempsey and F1tzsimmons are rer-
sonal friends and Il; has been UNDER
stoQd. that Dempsey lis next 70 appear
at Michigan City.
GTeb, the Pittsburgh light heavy
weight. has a referees decision over
Tom Gibbons to his credit and has
provided stiff opposition for Dempsey
In many of Dempsey's training
Dempsey, Kearns and Teddy Hayes,
Dempsey's secretary arrived here to-
day from Wichita and left tonight for
Syracuse, N. r., where Dempsey viii
stage an exhibition.
Frank Flurnoy, representing Tex
Richard. the New York promoter, was
also with the party. He met Ray
! Archer representing Jess Willard in
, Wichita and discussed a match be-
tween Willard and Dempsey. Flour
noy said tonight the match had not
yet been closed but looked promising.
F%lournoy received terms from Kearns
and will go to New York tomorrow
to present them to Richard, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
jamestown 8, Fargo n.
Valley City 8, Wahpeton u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
{ Claims Bout Assured.

Wichita, Kas.. July TT am will
ing to fight Jess Willard any time and
at any place which can be agreed
upon" Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion boxer, declared after a boxing
exhibition here last night. II will
take on any man in the world of any
color, who thinks ne is capable of
making the match interesting" he
said when asked about several pro-
posed matches. -
Ray Archer of Kansas City. Will
lafd's manager, has announced that
a bout to be staged within the next
year between Dempsey and his man
virtually is assured. Archer talked
over the proposed match with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and a
representative of Tex Richard, New
York promoter last night. Excep: for
the fact that arrangements are under
way for cham pionship bout, moth
ing definite has been decided upon
Archer said. Archer is trying to ar
range a match for Labor Day with
some eastern city as the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

so1 Hlt hard. 4
Fhiladslphia. July chicseo
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Exhibition Covers the Full Scope of His Career From
Early Etchings in Venice of 1906 to Down
town New York in 1921.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

formidable but that he
book break his mind upon Those
of New York
sufficiently mind breaking for their
break their hearts
equilibrium artist
Whitman foated
Edgar Allan Poe To he
a
people have business with
artists finished
fails connect ends shattering
unmoved That Beethoven
times his Italian journal
arrived Hamlet that
the public to know
full of his
indict
1921 All there
growing At he stands
the interesting personality the artists of the
mentioned with him. master
touching
will
justification them will
reading
collection unedited
like studio everything
studio everything
behind everything
the
this because hope the when a
but there ought begeen
they poetic Mars
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

cial. Remember that the war is
of a new period. The andirons,
it should be noted. are rusty
iron monkeys, prodigiously clever and
worthy of the best traditions OF the
Japanese. The breakfast room. >
which is ablaze with brilliant enamels
upon a golden ground. boasts also a
new" fireplace. in which water de-
scends over the surface of the side
carvings of the mantel and again
forms a pool before the fire. The deco
rations in this room are from bird
motifs, relicfs of fiamingoes and other
feather creatures dear to the colorists
The third is music room"
decorated with panels in relief illus
trating L'Apres-midt dun Fdune
Mss Prahar was inspired by the IA
nous production of the Ballet Russo,
which, however she has not followed
literally-but then neither did Debussy
follow Mallarme's text. nor did Dia-
ghilef stick literally to Debussy. Amer
leans, after they had got safely over
their first uncertainties in regard to the
joyous paganism of this ballet, loved II,
and the free in mind and pure at heart
will again enjoy it in Miss Prahar's
panels It is intended ultimately that
the panels be carved in wood-hence
the amusing treatment of the trees,
and the lighting, which is dramatic, is
doubtless a fruit of Miss Prahar's 8 own
experiences in the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Decorative Sculpture
by Renee Prahar

John Ruskin Is the most powerful
and influential writer upon art that
the English have produced. but not
dense, mental confinement of the early
Victorian age produced him and COM
PEELED him to be a haranguer. To be
listened to at all he had 10 put II. nine
times out Of ten. with more force than
the facts warranted. The COM
plete withdrawal of the inteIiectueis
Of the present. particularly in Amer
lea. from a contemplation of the arts.
indicates that the time Is ripe for the
advent OF another great prophet--cer-
tainly the atmosphere is again as
murky as that which produced Ruskin
but IT is TO be hoped he will not be
SO much OF a haranguer. Should he
not be. then one OF his first tasks must
be 10 throw little light had almost
said truth--into Ruslsin's essay upon
tie grotesques in art. Ruskin.
like Tolstoy. tested art by morality, and
his conclusions, or rather his emphases.
arc totally Unfit for an age such as the
present that tests morality by art
The old world. Of course. is moral and
IMMORAL. artistic and lnartistic. in
circles. and no teacher teaches for
ever; but just at present. for instance.
with the best will in the world TO be
mid Victorian. Il is impossible to SYM
pathize with Ruskin's evident fear OF
the grotesque. with lis fear even OF
play. To our war ridden peoples. On
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

could not recommend the teachings of
Christ, obviously too/sweet and fine
for tie occasion, which nevertheless
Thoreau did not deny had beauties of
their own. Tolerance, the greatest of
the Christian virtues, was not for
Rusl<in.
For me the special interest in the
recent work of Renee Prahar, now
shown at the I<ingore Galleries. is it's
frank and unabashed bias toward the
fantastic and the grotesque.
In this. with us she is practically a
pioneer. Many of our sculptors lave
essayed the grotesque in more or less
clandestine fashion, and a gifted anna
teur, Mr.. Henry Clews, Jr, at one
time challenged attention with work
of the sort, but at present Miss Pra-
har seems to have the field TO herself.
With the exception of series of strict
portraits, there is strain of the fan
tastic in all of her decorative work
and il is this that makes me look with
expectation upon her career.
We need grotesques in America. we
need the fantastic touch. we need the
spirit of play in order to have an art.
Without such qualities it is not too
much to say a nations expression is
incomplete. Meredith was right in
putting a high and intellectual value
upon comedy and in judging society
by the kind of comedy it inspires.
Ruskin livSd just long enough to have
seen the grotesques that add pecu-
liar glory TO his own epoch. those of
Aubrey Beardsley; but there is no
hint that upon his deathbed he re-
versed his opinion. His opinion indeed
would have been unimportant, since
he. had so many errors of individual
cases charged against him.
In regard to Miss Prahar, 1 am not
so surprised that she should do gro
tesques as l am that this form of ex-
preston should be so late in arriving
in America. The conventional meth
DDS and restrictions of the usual sculp-
tors are so foreign to her style that
one might imagine she had never
heard their language, but in reality
she has been subjected as they have.
to the influence of the Paris tea
schools The fact is she has an. ex-
ploring mind as we'll as a quick one.
A theme suggests itself instantly to
her in some peculiarly individual ma
te-ial. Mrs. Barbara Hatch's portrait
lead intaglio set in ebony, has un-
expected lights. due to it's treatment
and material. The Baroness de Meyer.
in fasceted red marble, is possibly cubis-
tic but certainly like the lady and GER
tainly amusing. Madame Nazimova
appears twice in Miss Prahar's collec-
ton. and in the fantastic version ap-
pears her livid best. But the peweter,
silver, black basalt, colored marbles
and carved wood of Miss Prahar that
seem so original to her American con-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

there. The always recurring trouble
in the case of Marin is in regard to
the new things. These are in the sec
ond room. Fortunately to get out of
this room one is obliged to repass the
early water colors. which may have a
calming effect unless one be too out
ragged. 1t would be an entirely prac-
tjcal idea to permit the general public
to enter only this outer gallery and
grant only to Marin admirers Of ten
years standing the right to tussle
with the inner chambers problems.
T ought not to close this review
without stating that I accept Marin
wholly. That is. I accept the man
back of the pictures and find every
thing he does admirable-eVen his
failures. In the back room there are
a number of drawings that after a
while, l am sure, will be relegated to
the second class in the eventual cata-
logue- -raisonnee of Marin; but among
the latest pieces of the downtown
New York" series are two at least
that will rank among the worlds mas
terpieces. / have already called them
terrible, and it is evident they were
painted in a fury and that devil in
fiuences were contending for the
brushes. AS to whether sacred or
profane forces won out I leave you
to judge.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

course planned TO teach students how
to judge and enjoy painting The paint
I ings viii be studied in relation to the
/ life of the period which produced them.
as well as their technique and meaninc,
An exhibition OF wall paper and wall
paper designs will open on February l
at the Art Center. 65-67 East F'ifty-siXtn
street, when some of the most beautiful
creations from other epochs will be
shown. together with the finest examples
OF modern manufacture. Great artists
like Pillement and Horace Vernet for
merly worked in building up the wall
paper industry of France.
The development of machine processes
of recent years has made possible the
production of wall papers on a large
scale-increasing the output of an
average workman from a few yards %
handblocked paper a day TO rolls that
are measured by miles. Unfortunately,
these production facilities have often
gotten beyond the control of the prin-
ciples of good taste and resulted IN
countless miles of wall paper with but
little claim to beauty. There is, how
ever. to-day decided movement on the
part of wall n er manufacturers 10
reclaim the val creating appeal C,
good design--ple sing in conception.
harmonious in line and color. Some de-
lightful wall papers are again appearing
on the market and fine hand blocked
work is not unknown.
The Art Center established to en-
courage all forms of the useful arts.
wishes to give the public an opportunity
TO see some of these especially fine wall
papers and stimulate their distribution
among people n culture and refinement
1t often happens in the confusions OF
modern times that truly artistic things
are unknown by the householder most
anxious TO secure house furnishings OF
beauty and distinction. The best tradi-
tion OF the past and the finest products
of twentieth century industrial art will
be placed on view in educational correla
tion in the galleries of the Art Center.