davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Notes and Activities
in the World of Art

f. Walter Taylor. the we'll known
illustrator. whose early death occurred
suddenly last summer, was at the time
engaged on a series of colored chalk
drawings. among other things, quite
apart from the Illustrations in black
and white by which he was known
These drawings, though following and
carrying on the traditions of Ingres
and Degas, whom he greatly admired.
are full of character of their own. and
though rightly based on the great work
or these masters are remarkable ex-
pressions of Taylor's high artistic
standard and proclaim him in this
medium distinguished artist-quite
himself No American has done any
thing like them. and when they were a
few days ago. shown to Messrs Knoed-
Ter & Co. they offered to exhibit them
at once and an exhibition, of them will
open at Messrs. knoedler's next week
JOSEPH PENNELL.
New York's private art collections
will supplement the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art as laboratory for Column
bia students. course on modern Eu-
ropean and American paintings, Just an
nounced at the university, will include a
study of originals in public and private
collections in this city.
DR.. George kriehn, lecturer in the his
tory of art, will teach the course, which
begins or February II and continues
through April Is. DR.. Kriehn will en-
rhasize the American school of paintings.
The paintings of Holland, Spain. Ger
many and Great Britain also will be
studied.
DR.. kriehn also will conduct. under
University Extension a study of the
paintings of the Metropolitan Museum in
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Harrington Mann Portraits
at Scott e FoWleS's

After a season of peculiar stagna-
ton we have had suddenly a week of
feverish activity launched upon us.
With the extraordinary Kelekian col
Off by the American Art Association
and the first appearance in this coun-
try of the remarkable Degas bronzes
at the Groler Club. the Harrington
Mann portraits at Scott & Fowles's,
the decorative sculptures of Renee
Prahar at Kingore's, the Marin water
Colors at Montross's. the Derain draw
ings at Brummer's and the American
uictures at Macbeth's and the Art Cen
ter, only the agile may keep up to
date.
Harrington Mann, who is exhibiting
portraits at Scott & Fowles's, keeps
to the level Of his already excellent
reputation. He paints directly. with
good color, an easy sense of character
and constant playful attitude toward
accessories that keeps his work viva
cious. He makes the effort-and there
are few modern portrait painters who
do--to get away from the studio at
mosphere. and all of his sitters ap-
pear to have been caught by chance
against their own backgrounds.
Mrs. r.. Slsiddy Won Stade IN the
portrait by Mr.. Mann can hold her
own easily against the famous beau
ties in the eighteenth century Eng
lish galleries, and the portrait of Mr..
George Gould is exceedingly like and
free from the modern American vice
of elf-consciousness. Ably as Mr..
Mann paints adults, however, he
seems to have even more success with
children. and all of his young people
are adorable. Two of his most sue
cessful studies are the portraits of
an exceedingly young lady named
Marie" and "Sevin Mccormack" son
of John Mccormack, the singer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

temporaries, brought up on Carrare
pur ct semple, pale beside a series of
rooms that are now being shown for
the first time.
These will be the true test of the
capacity of New Workers for playful
ness. Certainly they would have enter
tained Wagner's original friend, the
late King Ludwig Of Bavaria. who
went far along the road to satirical ex-
preston before his own little society
blew up. The entrance hall, for in
stance. is a monkey room" in black
blue and ccrise. with carved monkeys
In control of all the fittings. The novel
fireplace is arranged so that n thin
curtain OF water falls in front of the
fire into a pool that reflects the
flames. Startling? Don't be provin-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

hopeless state into which the human
mind can fall" . "He whose
heart is at once fixed upon heaven and
open to the earth so as to apprehend
the importance Of heavenly doctrines
and the compass of human sorrow
will have little disposition for JEST
These illiberal. Illogical and to
the last degree un-Christian doctrines
are quoted only because they so
clearly defeat themselves. Ruskin ap-
parently fears play because it, too, is
physical, ignorant in his own lack of
atheticism of the respites from the
consciously spiritual that are as beau
tiful as exalted religious paroxysms
may be. Our own Thoreau saw this
plainly. saying tEat there were robust
woodsmen in the wilds, to whom he
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ART NEWS AND REVIEWSMARIN MASTER OF MEDIUM OF WA

and highly artistic records have been
the result.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

the contrary, if there is one thing the
whole world seems to be asking for
and for Gods sake quickly---it is a
little play.
Although Ruskin was plentifully
aware in his other writings of the
modern tenet that the chief business
of art is expression to thought, he was
obliged to throw a fit for the stolid
Victorians when he contemplated gro
tesques. "It is evident that the idea
Of any kind of play can only be as
sociated with the idea Of an imper-
feet, childish and fatiguable nature" "
"They are evidences of a de-
light in the contemplation of bestial
vice and the expression of low sar-
casm, which is. / believe. the most
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Arnold Gcnthe has arranged an in
teresting exhibition in his studio OF his
recent portraits and studies of scenes
in Spain and Morocco. Dr. Genthes
portraits form little national por-
trait gallery" OF the present. for most
OF the celebrities Of the day have faced
his camera. With each Dr Genthe has
chosen TO act as an interpretive artist
and his painterike impressions have
durable power and authority. In the
landscape and architectural pieces
there has again been the desire 20 seize
unor thsne r.sher th.n rpon fact.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

first gallery. Here are all the early
Marins, with their limpid skies. rain
washed green's and Chinese sea storms,
that seem sweet and reasonable Just
because we have had ten or a dozen
years in which to read reason into
them. Also circumstances in the
shape of buyers and public opinion
have edited them. Only the sure
things among the early drawings are
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

water colors, seize purposely upon
Marin's most defiant instances and
flaunt them for revenge at the cal
lous public. This is a little game
that the young are always playing
each time new genius comes along,
but it is a game that the seriously
inclined may well leave to the young.
The difficulties of my ideal, seriously
inclined person will not begin in the
Evening star., 1922-07-23

lady: Monsieur dc Lussigny took in
slant advantage of the move to estab-
lish himself close to Miss Betty.
Aristide turned one ear politely TO
Mrs. Errington's discourse. the other
ragingly and impotently to the whis-
pered conversation between the de-
tached pair.
Presently a novel fell from the
ladys lap. Aristide sprang to his
feet and restored 1t. He remained
standing. Mrs. Errington consulted
a watch. 1t was nearing lunchtime.
She rose. too. Aristide took her a
pace or two aside.
My dear Mrs. Errington." said he.
in English. II do not wish to be in
quiet home in Somerset and your
beautiful daughter Is SO young and
inexperienced, and am a man of the
world who has mingled in all the
society of Europe-may I warn you
against admitting the Comte de
Lussigny too far into your intimacy"
She turned an anxious face. M.
Pujol. Is there anything against the
count?'
Aristide executed the large and ex-
pressive shrug OF the southerner.
Il play high at the tables for my
amusement I know the principal
players. people of high standing.
Among them NJ. de Lussigny's repu-
tation Is not spotless."
You alarm me very much,'' said
Mrs. Errington, troubled.
II only put you on your guard" said
he.
The others. who had risen and fol-
lowed. caught them up. At the en-
trance to the hotel the ladies left the
Evening star., 1922-07-23

ers Of all nations have Q common
characerisic, and It Is this common
characteristic in each case that makes
north seek and understand north and
south seek and understand south. I
will not 60 further into the general
proposition. but a. q particular in
stance will state that the American
Of the south and the Frenchman Of
tho south found themselves in essen
tial sympathy. Eugene Miller had
the unfearing frankness Of Aristide
Pujol.
II used rather to look down upon
Europe a. . place whore people knew
nothing at ALL" aid ha We're sort
Of trained to think its IN extinct
volcano. but It isn't It's alive. Ny
Godl IT'S alive! IT'S hell in the
shape Of a limburSer cheese. I wish
Evening star., 1922-07-23

youth deep in thought. in front OF an
untouched glass of beer. At Aristide's
approach he raised his head. smiled.
nodded and said: Good morning. sir.
VIII you join me?''
Aristide graciously accepted the in
vitation and sat down.
4 + + 4
THE young man was another hotel
acquaintance, one Eugene Miller
of Atlanta, Ga, a curious compound
OF shrewdness and simplicity. to
whom Aristide had taken a fancy. He
was twenty-eight and ran a colossal
boot factory in partnership with an
sion for stainedglass windows. From
books he knew every square foot Of
old stained glass in Europe. But he
had crossed the Atlantic for the first
time only six weeks before. and hav-
ing indulged his craving immoderate-
ly, had rested for a span at Aix-les-
Bains to recover from esthetic indi-
gestion.
He had found these amenities agree
able to his ingenious age. He had
also, quite recently, come across the
Comte de Lussigny. Hence the depth
Of thought in which Aristide discov-
cred him. Now, the fact that north
is north and south is south, and that
never these twain shall meet. Is a
proposition all too little considered.
One Of these days when I can retire
from the dull but exacting avocation
Of tea-broking in the city I think I
shall write a newspaper article on the
subject.
Anyhow. hold the theory that the
northerners Of all nations have a COM
mon characteristic and the southern
Evening star., 1922-07-23

men elaborately saluting. Tho latter.
alone, looked at each other.
Monsieur"
Monsieur"
Each man raised his hat. turned on
his heel and went his way. Aristide
betook himself to the cafe on the
Place carnot on the side Of the square
facing the white Etablissement des
Bains, with = stern sense Of having
done his duty. It was monstrous that
this English damask rose should fall
a prey to 20 dstestable . person as the
Comts do LussiEny. He suspected him
Of dissraceful things. II only he had
proof. Fortune, ever favoring him.
stood a4 his elbow. She guided him
straight to . table IN the front row
OF the terrace where sat black
haired, hard-featured though comeiy
Evening star., 1922-07-23

THEY walked along for few mo-
ments in silence. Tho opera had
begun at the adjoining Villa des
Fleurs and the strains hoated
through the still August air. After
q while she halted and laid her hand
on his sleeve.
'Monsieur Pujol, have never been
faced with such q thing before. Win
you undertake for me this delicate
and difiicult businessr'
Madame" said he, my life is at
the service Of yourself and your most
exquisite daughter"
She pressed his hand Thank God.
I've got = friend in this dreadful
place." she said brokenly. Let me go
-" And when they reached the
lounge, she said. wait for me here"
She entered the lift. Aristide wait
ed. Presently tho lift descended and
she emerged with . slip Of paper in
her hand.
Here 10 . bearer check, M. Pujol.
for q thousand pounds Get tho let
tors and the confession IL you can.
and . mothers blessing will 30 with
Won"
Evening star., 1922-07-23

IJN drew his chair courtsously .
= foot or SO nearer that Of the mild
Evening star., 1922-07-23

WE SO him one August morning
" in the plenitude of his success,
lounging in q wicker chair on the
shady lawn of the Hotel de rEurope.
He wore white buckskfn shoes-I
begin with these as they were tho
first point of his person to attract
the notice Of the onlooker-lilac silk
socks, . white flannel suit with . zig
zag black stripe, . violet tie secured
by . sapphire and diamond pin. and
a rakish panama hat On his knees
lay the Mstin; the fingers OF his left
hand held fragrant corona: his right
hand was uplffted in q gesture. for
- was talking. He was talking to
Evening star., 1922-07-23

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.J
Evening star., 1922-07-23

T AM speaking. be 1t understood. not
l Of deep passions-that 10 . differ
ent matter altogether-but OF the
moro superficial sexual attrhctions
which we. as q race. take 30 seriously
and puritanically. often to our most
disastrous undoing. and which the
Latin liEht-heartedly regards a. e.
sential. but transient phenomena Of
human existence.
Aristde made the most respectful
love in the world to Betty ErrinEton.
because he could not help himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
NEW ANIMALS AT zoo
Hars Specimens Just Arrived From
Australia COMING Today

New specimens Of animal and bird
Mn, which are expected to arrive at
the Geological Gardens today. will make
the collection Of the society the larg.
est In It's history. They were recently
purchased by G. Emerson Brown. the
superintendent, from Ellis Josephs. who
IL known the world over as collector and
hunter Of rare animals. Josephs ar
rived in New York last week with
shpload Of animals which he captured
in the w1lds of Australia.
The rarest Of the new arrivals Is the
duck billed platypus. and if it survives
the Journey it will be the only one in
captivity. Josephs left Australia with
i've In his collection but four died en-
routs. In the reptile house at the Zoo
can be seen two stuffed specimens Of
this animal. 1t represents the lowest
order Of mammal and is found only in
Australia and Tasmania. II is aquatic
in habit, like the muskrat. living in
burrows in the banks. The male Of
the species is armed with a horny spur
on each heel. connected with a poison
gland on the thigh. and to be pricked by
1t means death for man or beast. They
are shy and nocturnal animals and are
rarely exhibited alive.
Four diamond pythons, ranging in
length from six 70 eight feet, will be
among the newcomers. There will also
be four Australian monitors, type of
lizard. six feet In length. Several of
the common kangaroo and few Of the
species known as the rat kangaroo will
be added to the present collection.
More color will be added in the bird
house by the lilac shouldered pigeon
and q guinea minoh. a much larger bird
with beautiful and vari -colored feath +.
ers. There will also be two pairs of
silver gulls and Sidney wax bill, which
resembles the finch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
outing IN Jersey
FOR LEGION men
II
Prlnce.Forbes Post Will Give
Second Picnic at Ran
cocas Park
MEETING At WlLLlAMSP0RT 7

Prince Forbes Post will hold Its
second annual picnic Saturday at Ran
cocas Park. New Jersey. The buses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
CELEBRATION HALTED
Rain Interrupts Continued Fourth
Festivities at Cobbs Creek

Continuance of the Fourth Of July"
celebration Of the Sherwood Improve
ment Association, which was inter-
rupted by rain, will be resumed on
Saturday evening. July 90, on Cobbs
Greek Parkway. between Thomas and
Whitby avenues. The celebration will
start at 8 o'clock. Street dancing will
be one OF the features of the affair,
for which the services Of the Firemen' 8
Band have been secured. Community
singing will be led by Prof. George
#. H. Jenkins. There will be an il
Elimination of Cobbs Greek Park and
fiHomen's display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

S<3f.A NJ. Boatlng, Datn-
NHZNS ing, baseball and
W1UGSNNN other sports ave
~ been arranged for
the afternoon and dancing for the eve
ming.
The committee requests those who
wish to meet the buses on the Camden
side to be on the north side of Federal
street. Camden Ferries. at . rs.
Major ]. NJ. Painter. local chairman
of the Williamsport Convention Com
mittee, reports that every preparation
10 being made to make it the most sue
cessful convention the Legion has held.
Gregg Post, Nc. II, Of that city. has
an active committee working in behalf
Of the 1923 convention.
The sessions will BE- held in the Ar
mory, the headquarters being at the
nsw Lycoming Hotel. The ten largest
posts in the State have combined
membership Of CAST. They are No. 1,
at Williamsport. with 54S No. 3. at
Germantown, with 704; No. 5, at East
tnsrty. With 49, No: q. at Harris
ss; So. 1s' N9' At g. York, 4. Nth Hs1s'sts sss
Ne. 1872, at Wilkes Barre. with 715;
Ne, 228, Altoona, with 62s. and No.
2z, at Johnstown, with 52s. During
.ns ia9 week two counties. Washing.
ton inc westmoreiand, passed their last
5fs record IN membership.
o.r>4,r.d ..n.-.. 40 s,s.......
.,isfiys 20 ths .orS;,e " -oudarad 'iHe'.Ia hU tSa
Vs1sr. pure.S 49, M a.;! ~ y! .te
MT. h.sdousrta-s o'1 en n comanS ,n.o
nNs,,..n mha az ons pro9ninen.
Eomm;tt.. nn W.d,nsI atJ u, oni an ni.esio1 sio1
Soidi.r. .s,J 1Eo.h a. ~ anu Loos.ip nsaoieu
nnors arn,Iv .onr;rc.d tSot . vi. u'.hs bara .hs
~ I,nn.,s nt -. = ior ,IS petn,anen. noatu
a.. ~ ~. .s,;ss,s;1 ooato ion pioper ~
..n +. NTH rs a. iaa ~ " t;n at'an.s T,,iC !.
wan Ut M eos. '"''e Ahon'iis'
II Pennsylvania c,n co N tho n..
tfonal convention AT New Orleans with 81
isreer membership than II had ~ Kan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Man Overcome BY Heat

Henry Nc Dermott, forty-two years
old, 2305 Cumberland street. fell un-
conscious in his home last night. He
was taken to the Women's HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital by police Of the Twenty sixth
and York streets station, where phys-
clans said he had been overcome by
heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Auto Fractures chIId's Hid

verna Snyder, three years old, was
run down In front OF her home, 2O62
East Elkhart street, last nii,ht by an
sutomobile, and suffered fractured
hip. She was taken to the Northeast
ern Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Cotton Petticoats
Black and lowered patterns.
Pleated and tailored en-
flounces. 81 value, at. ....OOS
White Sateen Petticoats
ID Double .aD1sopa1 panels; J.. Hemmed 78c
Nightgowns and Envelope
Chemises
Lace trimmed; we'll 10
made. $1.25 value, at. OC
Embroidered Nishtsowns and
Sateen Bloomers
White and flesh. s5c 60
Noiucs at
-Gimbels. "Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Cimbel Coupon Blend Coffee
Regularly 35c; in TO- or d.
5-lb. lots, at, lb. ..........SS~
Coupon Blend Green and
Black Mixed Tea
Half price, at, &1
a lbs. ................ ....... ~
Peters Rich Breakfast Cocoa
In bulk, at, IN
3 lbs. .................
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese
Regularly 65c. In s., g., 49,
9 or lib. lots, at, lb. 80. 1SS
Cooked Ham
Sugar cured; wafer sliced. At,
"A h., 45c; oEn
lDs .
Felin's I x L Hams
Sugar cured. Family u.
sizes, at, lb. ..........:...oAS
Jumbo Olives
Imported from Seville, Spain.
At, pint container, S5c; GEo
quart container ..........OOS
Tomato Soup
Lenox Brand. At, dozen OF.
cans, csc; 8 cans. GON
Mercantile Club Blend Coffee
Regularly 40c. At, 7o>
Lenox Baking or Bicarbonate
Soda
Half price, at, o.
4 pkgs. ...............6OS
-Gimbels. "Coupon Day." Pure Food
Store, Chestnut Street Annex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT :: EIGHTH NINTH -

Women's 2.Clasp Kid Gloves
Black, white and 81 OK
colors. SO value, at. y 20
Women's 16.Button Clace
Gloves
Black, white, tan and brown.
$3.50 value, % OF
at ...........
~ Women's 12-Button Silk
Gloves
Milanese weave; double finger
tips. Black, white and 00o
colors. S1.50 value, at. ..O6~
Women's 16-Button Silk
Gloves
Milanese; double finger tips.
Black, white and colors. q IN
SO value, at. at..........~AsAO
Women's Novelty Silk Gloves
In 16-button. White and colors.
SIPS to $1.76 values, 00~
at ................ ......
Women's Novelty Silk
Camtlets
White, gray, beaver and pongee;
double finger tips; 6-inch gaNlnt-
Il. let's 81 value $1.15
0C ...s.. ..ss.. ...s...
Women's 2.Clasp Silk Gloves
Tricot and Milanese wesves in
black, white and colors. o.
75c to $1.25 values, at. t.....OOS
Women's Wash Fabric Gloves
2-clasp, 18-button and strap-wrist
styles. All sizes in the lot. 90
S5c to $1.50 values, at. ..OOS
Mems 1.Clasp Silk Gloves
Gray. $1.25 to $1.50 or
values, at .ooc
Mems Chamoisette Gloves
1-clasp; gray. 81 and 20.
$1.25 values, at. ........ OOS
-Gimbels, "Coupon Day." First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Women's Fiber and Cotton Stockings,
prs. soc. Seconds.
Women's Cotton Stockings, 6 prs,
SOC. Seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

bearing the Legion
men. { lie ir wives
and friends will
leave Fiftieth street
and Kingsessing
avenue at 1 80 y.
NJ. Boating. bath
ing. baseball and
other sports h a We
been arranged for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Pure Linen Center Scarfs

Trimmed with filet and cluny
pattern laces. Sizes 18 in. X SO in,
1s in. X 45 in, 18 in. x 81 in. Not
all sizes in each pattern, hence
specially priced at, 0E>
CdSh
-Gimbels. Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Angora
For trimming hats and sweaters.
White, gray, tan. inches GEr
wide. At, yard. .......OOS
Slynx de Lame
Looped wool. a inches wide.
White and gray. At, IT,
Indian Pattern Angora
Combinations Of white, jade and
black; white, Copen and black;
white, pumpkin and black. d
6 inches wide. At, yard. -. ~4
-Gimbels, "Coupon Day." Third hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

1877 Mems Suits, sizes 81 to 38,
$1,000. Less than half price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
AGED METHODIST
 MINISTER IS DEAD

A telegram received here today an- nounced the death at 8 o'clock this morning of Rev R. M. Traylor, one of the oldest preachers in the North Arkansas conference of the M. K. church, south, at his home at Benton vile at 8 o'clock this morning. Rev. Iraylor was 77 years of age.
 During the sos he served as pastor of the Conway church and was one. of the best-loved ministers ever stationed at Conway. Many friends here will be grieved to learn of his death. He retired from the active ministry and was placed on the superannuate list several years ago.
 MT. Traylor is survived by five children, Henry S., Bob, Flavius and Mortimer Traylor, Miss Norma Tray Tor and Mrs. Kate Fowler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
DODGE DOES TIME
 IN DETROIT JAIL
tBy the Associated Pressl

Detroit, March 17.-John Duval Dodge, millionaire son of the late John F. Dodge, automobile manufac- turer, today served his first day of a five-day term in the workhouse for speeding He was also fined $100 for violation of speed ordinances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
HOPFTOC[OSF
 PARTY BREACH
 ON BONUS BILL
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 17.-Republican leaders in the house of representa- tives hope to reach final decision on the soldier bonus bill soon after Speaker Gillett returns from Florida late today.
 Speaker Gillett has indicated to sponsors of the bill that he will rule adversely on their motion to bring the bill up Monday under suspension of rules in order to accomplish speedy enactment.
 Although the situation now is that ways and means committee members favor its handling under suspension of rules, with Speaker Gillett opposed to this course, the majority leaders still hope to find middle ground upon which they can unify the action of the party. Minority members have not revealed their attitude toward the measure, which was introduced by Chairman Fordney yesterday.