davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Operators Resell Buildings
At Eighth Avenue Corner

Harris 4 Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine resold to the
New Amsterdam Realty Company the
four-stery business building. 2S.9x
5sl1. ut the northwest corner of
Eighth Avenue and Twenty- ninth
Street and the four-story building ad
joining at 301 West Twenty ninth
Street, 29.1x989. D. Kempner g. Son
negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Lot Buying in BROOKLYN

Day & Day, Inc, sold for client to
the Gotham Improvement Corporation
half share in the plot of i25 lots 10
Gated on Van Sicklcn Avenue and New
Lots Road. The interest was held a.
$50 900.
William P. Jones sold fol John ". K.
Smith 20 John H. Bardes two lots. 20y
100 each on the west side of Troy
Avenue. 81 feet north of Glenwood
Road
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Samuel We'll Takes Over
Creenxich ST. Corner Really

William A. White & Sons sold to
Samuel We'll the fve-story building at
1854 Greenwich Street. ct the southeast
corner Of Franklin Street. The build
ing wiz be altered and rented at the
expiration of the present lease. The
same brokers last week sold the south
east corner Of Greenwich and Cham
bers streets. a FIVE story building, to J.
W. Klensch & Co.. Inc. for butter
and egg concern.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
$4,000 Loan ON Realty

Charles b. Van Valen. Inc. procured
loan of $4,000 from the Title Guar
antoc and Trust Company on 140 West
Thirty fourth Street, tive-story build
ing With stores. Offices and apartments.
Ii is owned by the Vacuum Cleaner
Specially Company and leased to F. r.
Mucnzer for twenty-onp wears
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
New Houses for ROckawav

Tie Lewis II. May Company sold for
A. +. kornfeld two plots Of lots at
Vatican Hill. Wave Crest, Far Ro ,ka-
way, L. l.. TO Abraham Tannenbaum,
who will erect all-year houses.
The same brokers leased for S. Her
bert his Colonial dwelling at Broad
way and Riverside Boulevard. Long
Beach, l.. L. to Mrs. Max Ginsberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Automobile instruction

HCPA1NTNC. drlvlng taught snort tilr-
icsns, guaranteed. ladies' classes . &C
Ford 4essons American Auto school 1.s
Lexington av
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Duluth Man Purchases
jackson Hcights Anartment

Gordon Paterson. district manager
foc the Carbic Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Duluth. Mimi, who during
the World War had charge Of the
United States Shipping Board work at
Duluth, purchased an apartment at
'43 Twenty third Street, Jackson
Ijci iohfe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
II. 5'aarehousc for l.. |. E.

'sr the 'I'"an- Imam Company sold
proper,y 's a .o P. Bsbcock Company the
Aesdemyy' sooxloo, on the vest SIDE of Of
Brdes D. street, 1903 feet .iorth Of the
psrcSsss,'ss 'sza, Long Island City. The
Ions l'S' lna' Inc Hope Hampton Produc-
ose.sto,no' VIII erect on the site a
y storage .Narehn..-e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
4uires Flushinu Uo,o.:.

asnthaI of 'ohntra sold for Mar Blu
ssest SIDE jamaica, two lots on the
atosdxsr,.e l., Of Twenty-fourth Street
= .prospse.. =. 'ashing. to Hugh +. McGjll'
'"' erect dwelling NC
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
To Sell Long Island Acreage

A number of parcels will be sold to-
day at auction in the Vesey Street
salesroom by Bryan l.. Kennedy, among
them thirty-nine acres in the Mill
Neck section of Locust Valley. l.. l..
which will lie offered in five separate
parcels.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
HELP " WANTED FEMALE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES,
w" have just -Ac dignln~d proposition
You like 10 roprosent in vour community
at moderate prices. S5o average weekly
commission anbi'iops ana eaueat-l N.o-
lnen '.lte Audians silks. 81 W 55th :.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

LOST. FOUND AND REM ARD

LOST Nov Yorl, ct3ilGrat- numbered
NYp 777e dated r"bsasry g.. lets. FOR
ole y share OF the ~'o,t of NE Loo,s-
'''" < N"shviii. Railroad Con ;any IN ne
n'toH OF Annie n Npsc l'lI ,ler p!rn1e
nntify Elehrrf McAiias'or a'ioi1is-
Nalor. l'I2 Eln- 81 Mancheo,cI u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
NEW JERSEY uEAL ESTATE
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATIAST


! { ASA AND
s..Onr IN
EASY Forms
gnics Title
ROO Ni.-
He'd Hatn.
i'lpt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
' Worth WHY'S Rents
Dor Estate at Palm Rcacl,

Z Nieboj, L. Gilman & Co, with Ladd
ssulset s, AS,.scd leased the residence on
Palm nresHue known as Keewavdin
Scn, Fla. 70 John North VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TOiEr
Fast Side
" est Side
BUARDEkS WANTED

'''fl 81. ". fZs Pinehur~) lmma,p-
iaie'} ciean' warm. hight room. s. ilr1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
HELP WANTED MALE

MACHINE NANls
Three men on Moula..is s,arhires.
Mus ne first ciass. .AbliiH paia for
nion SHOP Anderson I.Gnpes Co Pas
s:ic r. J
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Chamb

CHAAiNt,ls MAID. nurse. young SIX months
references, $50 Snaushnessy Asrn, =.
$50 6th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

tTH II WEST-Subrent rooms bath
electric light. flight up: 4i25.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 7so--Fivc rooms
corner apartment. overlooking Hudson.
Supt., Audubon 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
I'lorit!u
RESORTS
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL

BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL
Mr. Arthur Benaglia Mgr. Bantf Springs
Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, is in New
York at the Canadian Pacific Offices. Can.
Pac Bldg Madison Ave- 44th St., to fur
nish all information regarding that mountain
wonderland and make hotel reservations for
the 1922 season, opening May 18th. Hours
| to 5 p NJ. or any hour by appointment
Tol M1nroy Hill 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
REAL. ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
estchesteP
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES

commercial purposes; 80. 900 feet plenty
mere II desired; hooded with light and air:
all improvements. knight, 140th ST. Mott
and Walton avs; phone Mott Haven 0oS5.
APARTMENTS TO LEr-runNIsurD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Coohs

iirst class IN al branches
cry or corntry. excellent rrfer-s. .,s
Lang G Boscherer CO. A. Wes' 91d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

5orii ST At LENlNGToN Az NHot..
Rp'.edgc) ror LADIES' ono room ana
lneala from So up, el-Vator. phone
ETC. fuli hotel service. nrwly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
BOARD WANTED

~ New York city. r"o1n and board
"ldr'iy gentleman. with some cair.
25s Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
o. 10, - ATTRACTIVE rrs,nr~c,

No. Tot ATTH ACTIVE KESIDE~Cr.
q F' M ''he, dining and RECEIPT ion rooms
"''n Nl', h" irpr'ns. . hpthS hil'i.ra
room. r''int N"randa gas clsciricitl plot
ii'Na'" MUST EF SOLD $50 900
No.. io2 - MAGNIFICENT GuOaGI\~
\pto\' ~. r"aiHrno', ." rooms 6 baths
ana conservatory modem in every wa, .
i4'*r g"rh@". VIII chauffrura Quarters ,
acres Well k"p lawns and gardens $X5 900
No. o3MOUNTAINSIDE KESIDENs F..
. 'N''S lawns ana Ha.ucns, / rooms d.
bnihs stable garage. ,hsuffeur's quar-
i"is' un..."ll"l drtnklng water from own
spring $50 ,nOA
No Io5--NEW COLONIAL RESIDENCE,
fehile NAN. Ai1no ENing room. fireplace.
so'al1um. dining room l1tch"n bed
rooms, died hsihs built shower.
si@"p'nI porch; 2-rar garage. So eco
No. Io6 - PRACTICALLY NEW white
t"'oni"l fesloenoe, near station. school.
stores and conn'r! cub < roo.ns = tiled
$40 900.
No. 1o7-iIERE Is VALUE. Nine rooms
: ilird ba'is, 'Niln lav..tnrN. IS brdroons,
aun porch. sleeping porch oak floors frst
and second floors, garage ,lot 6oxlS5
81 0Cl.
No. ioS-ON THE MOI >rAiNror near
motel. Gc't Club an, Montrls,lr Academy;
entranr" h"ll. large living room. open fire
sun poi'h, dining room. ho Rooms 3
baths; extensive grounds. $4,000.
~. y. t3>NOIl.y g. CO..
opp D.. l.. y " L 4 STATION.
MONitLtIK. =. ,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Maude Will Make New
Series of Noted Paintings

Several months ago three two-resl
screen productions written by Arthur
Mande we're produced by Triart. These
short films. inspired by masterpieces
Of famous painters. struck a new note
in motion pictures. They were THE
Beggar Maid" "The Bsshful Suitor"
and "The Young Painter" Now, it is
announced, a company known as the
Arthur Maude Productions will con-
tinue TO produce short films based on
the works Of famous painters.
Mr.. Maude has written scenarios on
"The Angelus," Millet; "The Doctor"
Pildes: THE Mother" Lavery; "sir
Galahad." Watts: THE Gamblers
WIFE" Marcus Stone; Speak Speak"
MillAis, and "A Woman" BY Raphael.
The series will consist Of twelve pro-
duetions. The other titles will be an
nouneed shortly. Mr. Maude will direct
each production.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Rudolph Schildkraut to
Make Debut in English in
The God of Vengeance

Rudolph schildkrsut's forthcoming
appearance for the first time on the
English-speaking stage is an event Of
interest TO all theater-goers, but ospe'
cially TO those who for years have gone
TO see him in the German and Yiddish
theaters Of the city.
His audiences were not limited 10
those who could understand the Ian
guage in which he played-many peo-
PIC have seen his Shylock. Lear, Caliban
and John Gabriel Borkman. whose
linguistic abilities end with English.
OF course famous roles like that offer
little difficulty. no matter what the
language IS. For a number Of years
friends have been importuning Mr.
schildkraut TO appear in English. but
various circumstances have kept him
from il until now. when he has de-
cided to appear in Sholom Ash's The
God OF Vengeance" which the Players
Company will produce at the Province.
town Theater the latter part Of this
month. Although this will be Mr.
Schildkraufs first appearance in Eng
lish, he has played Yekel in the Ash
play many times. He created the role
when Max Reinhardt produced the play
at his famous thehter in Berlin. II was
such 4 success that il was In the roper
tory Of plays sent on tour By Reinhardt
when his company played all the prin.
cipal cities in Europe. Later in New
York Mr.. schildkrnut played the part
in Yiddish. and again the play was so
successful that it was sent 10 other
cities. So. with the production at the
Provincetown Theater. Mr.. Schildkraut
will have played "The God Of Ven
geanee7 in three languages. Mr.. sehild-
kraut is the father Of Joseph Sehild-
kraut. the young actor. whose success
in the Theater Guilds production Of
"Liliom" was so great that he Is still
playing il. nearly two years after its
presentation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Prize
Beauty Who Will
Become a Star

Beauty is In the eye Of the be-
holder" as Dulcinea and a few million
others have remarked 80 often. but we
always have wondered Just what sort
Of eyes the beholders had who selected
these prize beauties. Have you ever
seen one whom you considered beauti-
full No. neither have We. and prob
ably most OF us feel as we gaze at
these beauties that they aren't rs good
looking rs We are.
The most beautiful women In the
world arc Katherine Macdonald, Do
leres and Pola Negri. but. so far as we
know. none Of them ever has been
chosen as the winner Of a beauty con
test.
Now, this Margaret Leahy, who is on
her way TO Hollywood with Norma Tai
madge, is a good looking girl. In fact,
when you see her for the first time
YOU would be inclined to oxclaim.
"What n pretty grill" IL you didn't
know that she had been chosen as the
most beautiful young woman in all
England.
or course, as somebody observed,
England isn't such a big place" bu;
even so. we are willing to wager any
thing that we could find plenty Of girls
there who are as pretty as Miss Leahy.
Het coloring Is exquisite - typieally
English-pink and white skin, golden
hair and blue eyes. but how many mis-
guided producers have learned 20 their
cost that n beauty whose beauty lies
in her eoloring on the screen turns
out TO be something else again.
We admit that what we have writ
ten here is quite unethieal. One Is
supposed 70 write about a prize beauty
only In terms Of enthusiasm, and prob
ably the truth Of the matter Is that
there Is a disagreeable streak in our
nature which manifests itself when
ever we are ordered 10 Beware OF
pickpoekets," "Wait until car stops,
then face forward" or keep OF the
grass"
Miss Leahy used to be n manikin
in one Of the big London shops. In
order TO enter the contest conducted
By "The London Sketch" she took
vacation Of three days, and when she
returned to the big shop 70 resume
her duties she found that they had de-
cided to make her vacation a perma-
nent one. What 20 do? What TO dol
And then in a day or so came the news
that she had been chosen as the prize
beauty 20 accompany the Talmadge
sisters TO America and 20 work in pie
lures with Norma. Miss Leahy would
have been more than human II she
hadn't taken the big check which Mr..
Schenck handed her for fine raiment
and spent IL at the big London shop
where she had been n manikin. And
can't you just sec her looking over
the gowns as the other models paraded
before her7
Well, when "Within the Law" comes
out every one will have a chance TO sec
this prize beauty, because she is go
ing TO play Aggie Lynch with Norma
Talmadge, and we wonder II she can
possibly be considered as pretty as
Norma herself II. U.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The interest that attaches to the ex-
hibition Of wooderaft by Russian peas
ants and children at the Civic Club is
alike artistic and human. In these in
gcnuous decorations. playthings and
objects Of utility executed BY tho rude
tools Of the hard-pressed peasants,
there Is striving TO keep alive the ma
tive regard for the artistic. An ele'
mentAry though essentially native feel
Ing for design is evoked in the carved
fruit bowls. jugs and other vessels
In which the bird and fowl motive pre-
dominates. Their models we're found
apparently close 20 the dooryard Of
the homes wherein these objects are
carved and gayly treated with color.
The children have lent a hand where
possible in fashioning or decorating.
Most artistic Is a carved and richly
emblazoned panel presenting n peacock
and rose motif. These objects are
fraction Of shipment being exhibited
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The Anderson Galleries is giving an
exhibition OF portrait paintings and
drawings by Baroness Violet sternen-
feis-wenner, who is known abroad for
ber portraits Of cx-Emperor William oil
Germany. the former King Of war
temberr and other notables in aristo-
cratic and diplomatic circles. Her
seleetion here IL broad. includes
numerous plain and colorcd orayon
heads. drawn with understanding but
seemingly rather brusquely termi-
mated. They lack above all a finished
quality and refinement. But this Is
not altogether absent in some Of the
oils. The portrait OF The Baroness
S. de s." is glowing and alive. rich in
color quality and tone values. 1t is
finer than the king OF wdrtcmberg'
which is kecnly wrought about the
face but otherwise indifersntly
painted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

There are three exhibitions at the
AinsIe gallery. One is composed OF
Gloucester and New Jersey impressions
by Mr. II. Melville Fisher, a painter
who gets only rather crude affects in
his high-keyed studies OF sand dunes,
but whose pictures Of summer and
autumn landscapes IN leaher parts Of
the world are adequate and pleasing.
The second show is a small one. made
I'D Of four paintings by the late Theo-
doro Robinson. The members Of this
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Is her atmospheric study, Sunshine"
r. S. Ament has a series Of impress
sions Of the Canadian Rockies that
might easily have been done in the
studio-a few fat outlines In unbro-
ken color Xavier J. Barile is repre-
sented by two portraits and two land
scapes. Richard L. Marwede has sew
erai fishing subjects. The remaining
exhibitors are Peppino J. Mangravite,
Herman F. Nagel. Eugene ]. suhay and
Leo Lentelli.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

and figures. notably by Adele Klaer,
David Robinson. Bernhard Gutman
and Carl Schmitt. A lofty spiritual
quality combines IN the modern re-
ligious interpretations by the latter
with an organized regard for decora-
tive design. Howard L. Hildebrandt
offers a richly colored flower compost
ton, and Bernhard Gutman has a
charming similar composition.
The Brooklyn Society Of Etohers will
on tho 1eth open at the Brooklyn
Museum its seventh exhibition. This
organization has grown in membership
since II made SIS last public appear
ance. The secretary. Mr.. VIII Sim
mons. is opening to-day ht the Ander-
son Galleries a little exhibition Of his
own.
The Anderson Galleries begin to-day
an exhibition of old American. early
English, Irish and Continental silver
and Sheffield plate, from the collections
Of the late Countess Of Essex and the
late Major La Touehe, Of Great Britain.
There Is also on view quantity OF old
Irish glass and other objects from
divers sources. The sale is fixed for
next Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The nine artists composing the
group known as the Dialls are holding
their second exhibition at the Artists
Cooperative Gallery in the Gliding
Building. John R. Grabach offers two
portraits and a couple Of Village i'm
pressions taken in from a nearby stu
dio window. He senses acutely the form
and perspective Of roofs, fre-escapes
and tapping clothes lines, and dresses
up his subjects with pnmly-gowned
children at play in the yards below. l..
Huber has a solidly painted valley
landscape. The best Of Vera B. Leeper
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

group, though not preclsely lmpoIlah1,
are interesting. It Is little surpris-
Ing to encounter them together Rob
inson's canvases do not often come into
view. The third exhibition is given TO
about a dozen paintings by George
Inness, Alden Weir. A II. Wyant, J. H.
TwachtInan and one or two foreigners,
corot and Montcelli.
The Durand-Ruel gallery IS holding
an exhibition OF the bronzes Of Degas.
This is the second set 70 be seen in
this country The other is the one
belonging to Mrs. Havemeyer, which
was exhibited at the Grolicr Club.
There opens to-day at Mrs. Whitney's
studio an exhibition Of pottery made
IN the Greenwich House kilns, and Of
furniture also made and carved at that
center. This furniture, consisting
mainly Of cassoni and refeetory tables,
was made BY classes Of boys Of Italian
parentago working under an Italian
craftsman, Mr.. Famiglietti. along the
lines Of old Italian models. The eT-
hibition is held under the auspices Of
q committee headed by Victor Saliva
tore, the sculptor, which includes Mrs.
II. p. whitney, Mr.. Chester Aldrich,
Mr. Daniel c. French and others.
The Society Of Independent Artists
~fl this year open its annual salon at
The Waldorf, on February "a. One
group Of contributors will be the kin
dred spirits recently organized in the
City Of Mexico. There is talk also OF
possible Swedish participation.
Mr.. II. Varnum Poor Is showing at
the Montross gallery paintings, draw
Ings and decorated pottery. The paint
ings and drawings are not impressive.
The pottery Is admirable. II has inter-
esting texture and color. The designs
are often attractive. Tiles are shown,
a. we'll as platters and vases. The
cine l. are we'll calculated 70 make holi-
Ifts. The tiles. show that Mr..
\ could be entrusted TO carry out
lkee decorative schemes.
Tho sTvermine artists, whose sum
mer shows in Connecticut have at
traeted no little attention TO their
colony, are making their first group
exhibition in New York City at the
Hill gallery. There are seventeen con-
tributors Of something like seventy
five paintings, including many good
ones prevented only from appearing
more impressive through limitation
Of space. The gallery is filled TO over
flowing. Quite properly the space
question has not led the management
20 dispense with Putnam Brinley's
imposing cloud study, "Mullet Bay"
nor Charles Reiffeps hilly silvermine
landscape Of plain little summer
studios shiyering in the snow. Helen
Hamilton has one Of the best in
dividual groups in three colorful
paintings Of mill stream amid
wooded surroundings. Not all the
numerous landscapes. however. pre-
sent the common environmental aspects
peculiar 10 most community groups.
There are other landscapes, portraits
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

hillside In "westchester." and the dis
tant fringe Of trees softly outlined
in "Hudson, Afterglow" is another in
terpretation Of the illusiye charm that
he gives.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The American Art Galleries an
nounce two new exhibitions. One Is OK
early American and Colonial furniture,
old English silver, china and glass
from the eolleeaons Of Mr. Theodore
Onerman and othNrs. These things are
70 be sold next Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons. Tomorrow there VIII
open an exhibition Of the artistic and
other property left by Lillian Russell
(Mrs. Alexander P. Moore). The col
lection includes furs and laees as well
ss poreelains, rugs and furniture The
sale xoes through three sessions, be-
ginning on the afternoon Of Deeem-
Der IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The City Club is giving an exhibit
tion Of the works Of Hayley Lever,
well known for his presentation Of sea
subjects in various media. Here he
has groups Of oils. water eolors, pastels
and etchingS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Wells NJ. Sawyer has taken up and
cultivated the abandoned farm" Of
the Hudson River School. He has done
this with sober judgment and an open
mind. To him these once fertile fields
held the promise Of blooming warmly
again. His collection Of paintings at
the Hotel Majestic gallery are as a
fresh growth from this soil. They are
such as one with poetic vision. an eye
for grace and dignity in natures quiet
moods, will find there to-day. The
Quarry" overrun with water and tree
grown, casts a thought behind, but is
itself Of the present. He paints a
world Of reality invested with a veil
Of mystery. A fleeting gray impression
of the Palisades is projected through
growth Of trees in his Evening -
There is seelusion in the vaporous dis
tance that enshrouds the close. grassy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The New Gallery next Tuesday will
open an exhibition OF modern paint
ings by twenty-six artists, including
Duffy, Hartley, PicassO, Zorach and
Spinchorn.
Boyer Gonzales. a protegt and friend
Of Winslow Homer, who is exhibiting
a series Of water colors at the Brown
Robertson gallery, also Is attracted by
the sea and by other subjects which
we're typical Of the great American
water colorist. But his manner Is his
own. His impressions Of the Indies
are radiant with light and atmos-
phere, though there is nothing subtle
or impressionistic in his method. lie
paints directly in washes Of thin color
giving stress to form and detail. The
New England coastal environment in
duees him 20 use stronger color and
he warns up these Impressions with
more enthusiasm. The bleak impress
sion Of winter, "The Two Crows is
one Of the most successful in quality
and perspective.
A special exhibition Of the work Of
members Of the National Arts Club is
being held in the club galleries. One
half Of the proceeds from the sales
will 90 to the artists. the other half
will go 70 a special art fund OF the
club to broaden and increase its ac-
tivities. The exhibition will be con-
tinued until the end Of the month.
OF all the exhibitions calculated by
the display OF appropriately y-sized
paintings and other art TO attract the
Interest Of the Christmas shopper the
one being held by the Association
OF Women Painters and Seulptors
is making a most abundant bid.
Nearly two hundred paintings, minis-
lures and pieces Of sculpture have
been arranged by the association az the
Ferargil gallery The eanyases are
generally OF uniform size, intimate.
friendly little landscapes. alluring in
color. Some Of the notable ones are
Hilda Belcher's "Hotel at Tybee"; Ruth
A. Anderson's portrait sketch, "Goldi-
lccks"; Theresa +. Bernstein's "Tui-
lcrles"; Edith c. Blum's crayon por-
trait, Joan; Matilda Browns picture
Of ducks. "The Morning Dip; Kate
NJ. Franklins decoration, "Sails on
Como; Georgiana b. Harbeson's pas
tel, "The Goose Girl; Sarah Hess's
luminous pair Of landscapes; "The
Green Grocer" by Susan Kicker Knox;
harbor studies by Alice c. Locke; Helen
K MeCarthy's summer Sky; Maudc
". Mason's two dainty flower paintings,
portrait by Agnes Petton, figures by
Helen W. Phelps ard a winter compo-
sition BY Fern Coppedge.
The City Club Is giving an exhibit
tion Of the works Of Hayley Lever,
well known for his presentation Of sea
subjects In various media. Here he
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

throughout the country for the bene-
fit Of famine orphans By the Friends
Of Soviet Russia.
The New Gallery next Tuesday will
open an exhibition OF modern paint
ings by twenty-six artists, including
Duffy, Hartley, Picasso, Zorach and
Spinchorn.