davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Laura Knight The show will open on
April 27.
Aside from small group Of convcn-
tional New England harbor scenes
tainted by Jane Peterson and an in
gcnuous and pleasing fountain sculp-
turc by Anna Vaughn Hyatt, the new
exhibition at The Anslcc gallery offers
little Of artistic consequence. 1T is n
small show which includes pastel por-
traits and figure paintings by f1cppe
En- Earl Wicks, some out-of-door sub
jccts i'm the same medium by Grace P.
Noxon and single portrait in oils by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Miss Peter
companion pieces of prctcntion and
good quality, which treat of the vara-
tions of light and shadow in the pres
cnce Of slumbcring ships and quiet
waters. Rather more warm and cheer
full is the harbor view, with n white
sail seen through an inclosurc Of land
scape. There is spirit and human in
tercst in the sculpture piece mentioned
Claspcd tightly in his arms, boy Of
roguish countcnancc holds a captive
crane, whose long bcak and head pro-
jcct upward through his arms as the
fountain jet. 1t is very we'll conceived
and modelled in good character.
The Anderson Galleries announce the
forthcoming sale Of selections from the
collections Of Mr.. Vladimir Simkho-
witch. 1t will run through three after
noon sessions, on January ~. 13 and
II. Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Indian.
Chinese and European objects arc in
cIuded. The exhibition is now going
forward.
In the West Assembly Hall, at the
American Museum Of Natural History.
there has just been opened an cxhibi-
tion of water colors Of tropical animal
life by Miss Isabel Cooper, of the New
York Geological Society's research sta
tion in British Guiana. 1t will last
until January 20.
The Knocdler gallery has opened an
exhibition Of eighteenth century mczzo-
tints, to continue through the month.
For January 16 it announces the open
ing Of an exhibition of portraits by
Mr.. Philip dc Laszlo. His collection
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Carl j. Nordcll, in his exhibition of
oils at the Babcock gallery, makes
spontaneous claim to favor through
lofty and sympathetic treatment OF tho
feminine subject. His compositions,
and the properties hc introduces to
add greatly to their fulncss and in
tcrcst, arc both happily chosen and
we'll presented. There is certain
brilliancc about his work, an arresting
vitality, as in tho lovely faces of the
two young girls in Choosing the Gift"
Tho same rich dignity and refinement
are carried on throughout tho other
portraits and figures. In it, however,
the handling Of composition is espe-
cally fine. The table spread with vase,
teapot, beads and jug makes a brill
liant stil-life' in itself, without do
tracing from the harmony Of the
whole. "Morning Concert" is n radiant
thing of beauty, showing at a window
the lightly drapcd figure Of woman
bathed in suhburst Of yellow light.
Nordell makes, too, very definite i'm
preston with two warmly painted land
scapes in which he strays afeld instead
Of along the beaten path to the ehore
in his Gloucester august Morning"
and his distant view sof the bay
screened in trees and fields. His
single marine, "Goldcn Grandeur, heks
some Of tho wholesome charm and sub
stance which elevate the rest.
The interesting exhibition Of marine
paintings which Harry Neyland has
brought to tho Pratt Institute AIT Gal
lcry, in Brooklyn, deals entirely with
the picturesque port of New Bedford
and its romantic whaling traditions.
His is the sympathetic approach Of the
native and the amateur follower of the
sea. Indeed, many Of the finely exc
cuted examples Of the old schooncrs
and -riggcrs-the whaling bark
Charles W. Morgan, for instance-were
PAINTED on the water, where, with the
salt spray in his face, the artist reg
istered his various observations at
close range and with his subjects in &C
tion before his eyes. There is an en-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08


IS little that is new. Albert Groll :.
one OF his usual landscapes Of them.
country and Cullen Yates . vividIv g..
geSsed and coiorful nillstream Of I'm.
proportions. It - an interesting ~
'or'a' note that Fclicie Walso Hav.
makes Of the 1890 stagecoaeh, and Pl;~
O'ark IS Charming in his handlio, =
huid autumn colors in trc. and Il,
side subject. Edward II. pat,ss.
combines to good advsn.ag. an :,
serVation Of natural phenon.,
against a background q New yor
architecture in Sunshine and Rain.
The palm leaf is rpread r. n.-,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

will include portraits Of President Har-
ding, General Pershing, Mr.. Root, Mrs.
Marshall Field and the family OF Mr..
+. p. Garvan. There also will be por-
traits Of several British members of
tho Conference on the Limitation Of
Armament-Lord Lee, Mr. Balfour, Ad-
miral Beatty and the Earl Of Cavan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS

ROSSI- DlEHL ,ss yScx. =. s.4H s1YO'e; 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
'... LEOPOLD Ess e.: ;s;: ,.::s;.: :,

Paul WUESTHOF "gs,? y W' ,s'{s s5yP5e i,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Dry points and drawings by Miss
Peggy Bacon arc shown at the Bfum-
mer gallery. They are accompanies by
paintings and drawings exhibited by
Mr.. Alexander Brook.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The composition of the jury for the
international exhibition at Carnegie
Institute, in Pittsburgh, next spring
has been announced. Mr. Charles II.
Woodbury. and Mr.. Charles c. Curran
will be the American members. From
France the institute has drawn NJ. I.u-
Glen Simon and from England Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Grainger-Munn," Paul burst out, know
ing that would have an effect.
1t did. The rather fine features soft
ened. Mrs. Darlington looked interest
ed, perplexed. Finally
Mrs. Mum has many eccentricities.
remember little Miss Parke very well,
Paul. She's sweet and pretty, and has
nice ways, and a certain honesty of
manner | sometimes wish our own
girls possessed"
Then you will be-nice to herr"
Paul begged.
Nice to her? I hope l am nice, as
you call it, to everyone-everyone who
isn't rude. OF course, I've been nice
to her, whenever I've seen her"
But l meant want to bring her
here. l want to bring her to see you. .
Really, Paul, it won't do at all.
Paul could almost feel the ice forming,
the temperature dropped so in the
room. Mrs. Darlington was about to
rise.
But I'm in love with her." Paul
announced, and waited for the result OF
that. 1t wasn't long in coming.
You've been in love before. Doubt
less you'll be in love again" The last
hoated over her shoulder. Mrs. Darl
ington was on her way out of the room
Tomorrow-An Engagement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: l have been
married five years and have two chill
dren. three years and IS months. My
husband is Is years older than / and
We are living with his mother. This
home he built and put in his mothers
name, and also he keeps up two in
surance policies for his mother. His
treatment to me is anything but kind.
He calls me every name he can think
of and also accuses me of going with
other men. He tells me if l don't like
his treatment | can get out NY
health is anything but good
He gives me ten dollars a week to
run the house-nothing for clothes for
myself or children. If l did not have
the children l would know what to
do. but | can't go on standing this
abuse when l don't deserve it, as I
have tried to do everything right
What is your advice? Should !
leave him or keep living this way?
don't think he will ever change, as
he says he is doing the right thing.
IN TROUBLE.
/ would advise you to consult law
yer If it takes some of your ten dol
| lars to pay the fee. You are certainly
entitled to more consideration than
your husband gives you. Probably
when he finds that you have backbone
enough to consider a divorce he will
be more reasonable. You do not neeG
to worry about the life insurance pol
icies. Unless your husband has mad,
a will, leaving the money from his
life insurance to his mother, you ant
the children will be entitled to you
share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
new GARDEN CLUB
SUCCESS RECALLED

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June S.-An-
nouncement of the formation OF a girls
club in Webster township has stimu-
lated interest in girls club work and
has recalled to New Garden citizens
the accomplishments of the New Gar
den club last year, which was the
only organization of its kind in the
county.
This club, with 10 members, COM
pleted its work under the direction of
Mrs. L. NJ. Pike, assisted by Mrs. Reu-
ben Macy. The club was fostered by
the New Garden Domestic Science
club
Baking of breads and cakes was the
subject studied last year, with canning,
the next in the regular program of the
extension department, scheduled for
this year in case the work is taken up
again.
Due to a severe storm on the day
the products were to be exhibited,
not all the members were able TO com
pete for prizes. For those who attend
ed, the prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Yeast bread, Lucille Reynolds,
first; Ruby Leibold, second; yeast
| buns, Idris Hinshaw; baking powder
biscuits, Louise Martin, Mary Martin
soda biscuits, Lucille Reynolds; muf
/ fms, Ruth Hoover, Idris Hinshaw
! drop cookies, Lucille Reynolds, Mary
! Martin; gems, Idris Hinshaw, Louise
| Martin; covered pies, Lucille Reynolds
Ruby Leibold; open crust pies, Idris
Hinshaw, Ruby Leibold: white cake
Ruby Leibold; dark cake, Idris Hin
shaw, Ruth Hoover; jellies, Mary Mar
tin, Lucille Reynolds. Others who die
good work but were unable to exhibi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

think she's a myth and anyway, she
lives in Tarrytown."
Come on-time to start" Lee Craig
called from the door. Il have to be
there in time for the grand march
I'm judging costumes tonight"
Give me the first prize, will you
it's a flash that's a bird" Hugh Nor
ris urged And don't anybody take
my car--this Turkish beauty is going
with me-"
Sally rather liked him; she suspect
ed that beneath his bantering mood
lay real intelligence. And she pre-
ferred him to the other men as an
escort since he had not been drink
ing as they had.
When she went into the ballroom it
seemed to her that she could not take
another step. For il was here that
she had come to the costume ball with
Keith Gilbert so long ago, the first
, time that she had gone out with him
She had often regretted accepting that
invitation of his. Now she wished
that she could go home at once. And
yet she did not want to sit at home
alone, with the ghost of Pats happi
ness with her dead husband, anC
! think of Dick. She understood at last
why so many people play so hard and
so fast; it was just an escape from
sorrow
Hello, Sally Brabant!" She whirl
ed around at that exclamation anC
found Rose Hewitt in her arms.
yes, we did it-this afternoon,
Rose said to her. "At the City Hal
lit takes just about two minutes Il
get married you know l wonder why
more people don't do it, it's so easy
We're staying here at the hotel, ant
came down with the hope of finding
you here. Like my costume2 / made
1t from a lot of old scarfs and wells
Isn't Rex gorgeous in his?"
Sally laughed at her enthusiasm. a!
she looked over the girls shoulder in
to Rex Mallory's smiling face. NJ
need to ask if he was happy; his eye
told Sally that.
I'm so awfully glad" she told him
as she put one arm around Rose
waist and gave him her other hand
so are we," he answered. And it
all your fault, remember. Want a eel
tificate as matchmaker"
Seeing them did much to cheer Sail
up; as they danced away she watche
them for a moment, happily. Die
would like that result of her vacation
anyway-if she ever had an opportur
ity to tell him of it!
TomorroW-BroWne's True CoIors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
Zema, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples
Rashes, Blackheads in most cases
give way to Zemo Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itch.
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is
a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to
use and dependable 1t costs only
35c; an extra large bottle, $100 II
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Inex KIumuh Everyone was IN
costume: everyone was shouting and
laughing, whether they enjoyed it or
not. Cigarettes, cocktail and plate
of eggs were thrust at Sally simultane-
ously. She deposited the first two on
a convenient table, tasted the eggs,
and had them violently taken from
her by a young man who caught her
in his arms and began to dance, ex-
claiming:
+. The instant you came in / threw
my heart at your feet. Come and
dance on it,
Sally had no idea of who he was,
though his face was vaguely familiar;
then she remembered having seen it
in the newspapers.
who are you?" she asked-the peo-
pie in Lees crowd made it practice
10 be frank on all occasions. I've
seen your picture, but can't place
you"
I'm Hugh Norris" he answered.
You probably read about my divorce
case-wife ran away with an actor,
you know, and L"
Sally gasped; she knew that 1t was
the custom for these people to make
light of serious things, to run from
sorrow and try to kill it by merrymak-
ing, to evade everything that did not
please them. She drew away from
this dancing partner of hers; then,
seeing the laughter in his eyes, knew
that he had been making fun of her.
That's my punishment for not
knowing who you are, isn't it?" she
asked. Now tell me the truth"
Nothing to tell, especially" he an
swered. I'm a lawyer, and was one
of the many who took a hand in the
Keith Gilbert case; that's all. Got into
a row with the judge in court-prob
ably that's why you saw me in the
papers Or else it was when | was
running for office last year. Now
what do you dor
People had asked Sally that ques
ton before; sometimes it seemed tt
her that everyone in New York did
something. The women painted or die
interior decorating or designed gown:
or wrote or acted; getting married anc
even raising a family seemed to make
no difference; they had good nurse
for the children and went on will
their own affairs. Since she had be
gun investigating New York on he
own account she had met few womeI
who were content with staying a
nome. mere was one, Well-knoWl
newspaper woman, who had abandon
ed her career when she married, ant
had devoted herself to making hom
and later TO raising her son. But sh
had gone steadily on with her writing
only it had become her husbands writ
ing A brilliant, Indispensable news
paper man, he could never be countet
on to do his work on time unless
WAS Somethinp which as0acia llv in
terested him, and frequently the boo
reviews and short articles which mad
up his department was her work, no
his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Esther Arnett Inella Railev and

were Esther Arnett, Luella Bailey and
Thelma Macy.
A concrete example of the benefits
of club work was found in the case of
one member, 14-year-old girl who
kept house for the whole family for
several months Compelled to assume
this responsibility during a period of
illness in the family. she carried it
through with entire success. which she
credited to her experience in club
projects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

Inc CondItIon OF the human body
reflected by. the condition of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton, y. J.. writes: "Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have helped me and
! gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial. for they will surely
help" a. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S
Main St Advertisement t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS
HAPpENEn

Sally Brabant a social butterfly. has
been given a years leave of absence by
her husband,
Richard Brabant. who hopes that she
Will learn something of life. She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert. not realizing that all
New York Is gossiping about them she
is Mortified to learn that, despite MS
social position and apparent wealth. he
is a bootlegger. Attempting to earn
her own living. she secures position
as chaperone TO
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners. and elopes with an ad-
venturer, although she IS in love with
Rex Mallory, a young millionaire. he
loses his heart to a little dancer.
Rose Hewitt whom Sally is befriend-
ing. Sally goes TO a rehearsal at the
Metropolitan opera House with
Barbara Lane who Is an old-fashlon-
ed wife, but is accepting the attentions
of
Graham Browne. a financier without
realizing the danger of SO doing. Sally
tries to save her from herself. knowing
that
Lee Craig. a successful young artist
is in love with Browne Hearing that
her husband has returned from the
West, Sally tries to reach him by teIe-
phone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
MARYS LEAD THE LIST
IN MARRIAGE LICENSES
(By Associated Pre-,

MARION, June S.-Mary is a very
manageable name in Grant county, &C
cording to the county clerks Office.
The records show that 26 girls by the
name of Mary have received permits to
marry in nine months. The Marys
easily lead the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
ANDERSON TO GRADUATE

tBy Associated PFess)
ANDERSON, June S.-The Anderson
high school on June 9 will graduate
149 pupils, So of whom are girls and
6T boys. Bishop Quayle of Chicago
will denver the commencement ad-
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

ing cocktails A
slim girl, dressed
as a ballet girl,
was playing the
piano: another girl
and a boy dressed
as an Arab were
dancing, cheek to
cheek, eyes on the
floor, completely
absorbed in their
own gyrations.
Euorxynna IUag in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Yellowstone National Park
Scenic Colorado

Personally escorted Deluxe Tour. See
the Wonderland of America. Everything
in expenses, as per itinerary. Summer
travels heavy. Make reservations now.
Full information on request Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Rice, 405 E. 22nd, 1ndianap-
oils. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER LxxxII-sTALE eAIETY

When Sally arrived at Lee Craig's
studio that evening she found it in an
uproar. There were at least dozen
people there gathered about the table
that Lee had placed in front of the
open fire, getting supper. Graham
Browne was scrambling eggs. Lee was
making sandwiches, and two of the
men. in the place of honor. were mix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
EAsY 1Q9ih on IeaYo
y lNEZ kUMRH
fYtu saru,ea b, P4ArGuxzxTK MEALR

, said. I'm the only woman in New
York who doesn't, apparently"
Three cheers for you." he replied,
Unexpectedly. May i come TO see
you? I've heard that there were such
rare specimens, but I've never seen
them. Graham Browne told me that
he'd found one-a Mrs. Lane-but ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
wooDLAwN.

DR.. Davis of Baltimore, represent
ing the Lords Day Alliance. preach
ed in Hopewell M. e. church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Tyson, Mrs. j
d. SINNERS and Miss Bertha Tyson
motored to Van Bibber, Md, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F: Bryde ano
sons, of Philada., motored to the
home of his mother on Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Bryde, of Glenolden
Pa, spent Saturday at the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea ano
daughter, of Chester, Pa. have been
spending week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rea.
Little Harold Archibald is recov-
ering nicely from an attack oil
diphtheria.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. e. F. Green
Of Centerville, Md, spent last weeH
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mccullough
were guests of his cousins at Sharon
Hill, Pa, the past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Ludlam, Mrs.
Martha Williams, Mrs. L. v. Wells
and Miss Annie Williams, OF Phila-
delphia, called on friends here Sun
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24

OF all the photographs Of this dis
tinguished man, we have never seen
one that was not thoughtful, stern, in
some cases even severe. In contrast
to his pictures, his friends say he is
one Of the most genial Of men, with
q wonderful smile that is more habit
ual than any other expression.
His writings exhibit fine thought,
but certainly they are never gloomy;
indeed they abound in the choicest
humor. The greatest comedians sell
dom smile when at work, and Tar
kingdoms pictured poses convey the
impression that being funny is q seri-
GUS business.
Every story he writes is different
from every other story, and there
are more facets to his genius than
to a diamond. Twice since 1919 he
has won the Pulitzer prize for the
best novel Of the year. Indiana,
famous for celebrities, proclaims him
her favorite son.
The most delightful Christmas
story that has come out in years is
his "Beasley's Christmas Party"
which will be printed serially in this
paper.
The opening installment> will be
found on page two of this issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
HARRINGTON.

R. G. Terry, who has been in poor
health for some time past, is some
what improved.
We are glad to report Miss Mary
Cameron is better than she has been
for some time. She spent the sum-
mer 40 the home of her brother,
VIM. r, Cameron, and will speno
the winter at the same place.
Taken suddenly ill with an attack
of appendicitis, on Saturday morn
ing, while at work at the barn,
Clayton Mcdowell was hurried to
Havree de Grace hospital for an
operation. and is now doing as well
as could be expected.
Ralph Thompson is home from
Baltimore where he underwent an
examination preliminary to an oper-
alton at some future time.
The families of John s. Cullen
and Ralph Thompson celebrated
Mrs. Cullen's birthday anniversary
ON Sunday, at the home of Ralph
Thompson. The celebration was in
the nature of a. surprise. All en-
joyed the happy occasion.
Ada Way visited her uncle ana
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Krauss.
last week, and attended the Mission
airy meeting.
Grandmother Brickley, who is
over 80 years of age. visited her
grandson. Arthur Armour, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Little. OF
Rising Sun, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Thompson on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-24
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

War Savings Stamps of the series
of 1918 become due and payable on
January /. 1928. The people who
bougth these stamps will receive
their full face value upon redemp-
ton and will find that the money
they saved five years ago has earned
every year about four per cent COM
pounded interest. In order to af-
ford holders of war savings stamps
an opportunity to continue their
investment in a safe security the
Treasury Department is offering, an
exchange of War Savings Stamps
for Treasury Savings Certificates.