davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Baxter Art Collection To
BE Shown at Ciarke's
Furnishings and Decorations
TO Be Displayed Preceding
Disncra3J SnIc

The sale Of the private art furnish
ings and decorations from the country
estate Of John w. Baxter, tho Villa
Melissa, Greenwich, Conn, and from
his town apartments at the Hotel Am
tassador is announced by the Clarke
Galleries, 42 East Fifty-cighth Street.
Ihe possessions, which represent n
wide variety in subject, period and dc
sign. will be placed on exhibition a
week from tomorrow. Fine paint
ings, period furniture, rare glassware,
hangings, sculptures and forged iron
ware are included.
The finest of tho paintings is Sir
Joshua Rcynolds's portrait Of his niece,
Miss Theophila Palmer. Among the
sculptures are French terra Gotta busts
after Bouillct. early replicas of Clio
dion and an italian bust portrait from
tho William Salomon collection.
Tho furniture includes illuminated
leather chairs Of the Italian and Span
ish Renaissance. There are also French
Renaissance pieces signed by the
famous cabinct-makcrs Dclmct. Raingc
and Jacob. and English eighteenth
century tables and necGlework sofas,
chairs and screens in gros and petit
point. Purely decorative objects in
cjudc miniatures, iadcs, Renaissance
stained glass panels and a Greco
man bronze head from the Bcnja-
min Thaw collection.
There arc specimens Of tho much
sought Irish Waterford. Bristol. lustcr5
and Venetian glass, groups Of early
Italian faicncc, Leeds crcamwarc ana
Lowestoft, Georgian silver and Shelf
field plate.
Fabrics Of unique beauty arc six
tecnth and seventeenth century Aubus-
son and Burgundian tapestries, ono Of
these ricturing the "Triumph of Alex
andcr,' formerly owned by Clyde
Fitch; seventeenth century Khoras-
san carpet a rare baldachno OF
SAPPHIRE blue velvet ecclesiastical
vestments and Italian vclvots and bro
cados in covers and cush jons.
Tho forged ironworl OF the Frcnch
and Italian Renaissance includes gate
ways windows and gTilcs Terra Gotta
baskets Of fruit, fountains and figures
and rare Verona marble wcll-hcad
are garden pieces.
The exhibition will continue until
February 26. when the sale of tho OBJ
jects at auction will begin, continuing
daily until March !.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sir John and Lady
Harrington Entertained
Visitors in Washington Are
Guests of Honor at L,inch-
con and Dinner

From The Tribuuo'a Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. lis John
and Lady Harrington. who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, lunchcd d
o~day with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin y.
Laughlin, who arc cntc tcrtaning over
tho weekend Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Iscln, Of New York. Sir John and
Lady Harrington were the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening OF Ma ior
and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, the lat
ter niece Of Lady Harrington.
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman entertained n
small company at luncheon today.
Mrs. ID. Percy Hicklng entertained
at large tea this afternoon at her
residence on Rhode Island Avenue in
compliment to Mrs. Samuel Arentz, Of
Nevada; Mrs. John Cable, OF Ohio, and
Mrs. John d. Clarke, of New York
Mrs. Charles w. Wctmorc enter
taincd small company informally at
luncheon to-day at the Shoreham. Her
guests included the Am ba ssador Of
Russia, Mr.. BakhmeteF; Princess
Gnika, apd General George o. Squcr.
Princess Ghika, who has been in
Washington for several weeks, will 20
Wednesday, to Lake Placid, where she
will spend the remainder Of this
month, returping to Washington for
the month Of March
rho Army and Navy Club gave a
dinner dance this evening. Among
those who entertained were General
and Mrs, Willard Holbrook end Colonel
aud Mrs. Augustus G. Macomb. who viii
have as guests the Minister Of Ecuador
and Sonora De EIizalde.
Mrs. David +. Kaime was hostess to
fourteen guests at charmingly ap-
pointed luncheon to-day at the Con-
necticut.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

and $4,000 for It's comDanio,
"L'Amour Heureux.' 'scs
seidlitz paid S2,70o for seven.....,
century Flemish tapestry; Mrs 1ns.'
Murphy gave 1920 for q ladies, ss 'pa
tsire By Pierre Reused; Mrs. W 5.s
paid sl.43o for m eighteen.b-oo.'
French lacquer comnode: NJ.
Could gave Sl.100 for the W.. ~, s.
pheus and Eurydice' chairs. 3 an5 rlr- or-
liam Randolph Hearst paid 81 ~ ooo WI
an eighteenfh-centsry French ~. 'ot
oak LIT oe Ropos,' the sams esarvsd
paying $500 for satinwood ana Oay-s
9ueteric center writing table sns mar ,al
Tor an eighteenth-century ros. ~1 sSeo
nd marguerite vitrine. WOOD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The mono.ype is made thing of
singular beauty in the hands of Miss
Marion Gray Iravcr, who does her
landscape in the same quiet color and
atmosphere as her father, George A..
Traver, who was her Immediate preoic-
cossor at the 81 wartz gallery. Such
pictures of hers as along the Country
Road with its suggestion Of a neat
little farmhouse behind screen Of
trees and meandcring road leading
up to Il. are the prevailing note Of TIE
exhibition. Miss Travcr's method in
Monotype Is soft and luminous. with
just enough vigor. And her color. al
ways subducd in key. makes occasional
delightful impress; onistic effects. An
admirable print Of this sort is "A Morn
ing in June" while quite as effective
in subducd tone is the wintrv "White
Roofs" with its somber gray sky.
AS group the twelve painters com
pfls!ng the membership OF Tho Dialis
have mustered sufficient STRENGTH to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Wsshirgton's Birthday will be cele-
brated in an unusual manner at the
American Art Galleries on the 22d,
There will be sold on that day collec
ton OF relics and memorabilia of the
first President formed by his great
great nephew, ". Lanier Washington.
Besides miscellaneous objects the col
lection embraces a number of early
American portraits.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Art Sale Yields $4,000
Six Tapestries in Symons Col
lection Bring $4,000

total Of s189,33o was realized Mt
tho final session Of tho sale of the
Henry Symons Collection in Clarkes'
yesterday, making the grand total for
the salo $310,290- The highest price of
the afternoon was $4,000, paid By
Charles, Of London, for the six Mort
lake English tapestries that were
woven for Queen Anne. The same
buyer also paid s1t 900 for the Gobe-
lin tapcstry ola Nature Amoureuse"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Peter Cooper Heais;'s
Homo Art In Ra Sl,o,.

The decorative art objects aud fur
nlture from the home of Mrs. Pcter
Cooper Hewitt, % East Seventy-fourth
Stseet, viii be placed on exhibition at
Siios Fifth Avenue Art Galleries to-
morrow prior 20 their sale at auction
next Saturday afternoon.
with the hewitt art properties there
also Will be shown LARGE prouu of
antique and modern furniture from
| various collections that VII be sold
during three sale sessions becinnin9,
u Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Jessie Bayes i. sponsoring the sec
ond exhibition OF illuminated work that
has been held this year at the Art
Center. She has rcstatcd tho art of
the old illuminators in a more ind
vidusl and modern spirit, and her
efforts also reveal the many themes to
which it may now be applied Her
illumination is we'll known in her ma
tive England. where one of The finest
modern examples of this character
the roll book of the Kings Royal Rife
Corps-was greatly admired. she makes
brilliantly colored lacy effects in deco
ration, and her formal water color
for the book texts arc re
fined and delicate. Some are classical,
others romantic or allcgorical, accord
ing with the theme. For these she had
made use Of such standard and delight
ful works as "Thc Lady Of Chalott," !"
Poems from Chuanjali," the poems of
Christina Rossetti and the Hymns to
the Elements"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

and the music received all that its
composer could have asked from Mr..
Moranzoni and his orchestra.
The performance at popular prices
In tho evening was devoted to "Cnr-
men, with Miss Farrar in the name
role and MIss Sundelius (who replaced
Miss Bori as Micaela). Mr. Martinelli,
Mr. Whitehill and others as her nsso-
ciates.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
'HOn;tor' To Be Afternoon Dali,

- BOSTON, Feb. ll.-"The Christian
Science Monitor' announced to-day
:hat beginning next Monday it would
Sc ISSUED as naftcrnoon paper Wit:
iintcrnational and local editions. II has
necn issued daily, except Sunday. for
many months soon after midnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

command an interest in their artistic
efforts that would be hard to achieve
otherwise. 1t Is the clubs first annual
exhibition now being held at the Civic
Club. Zavicr J. Barlic is its moving
force. His painting. "Thundcr HILL"
one of the best in the show, is n good
landscape in greens and yellows, show
ing houses nesting at the foot of n
hill. A portrait of man by this
artist is not in the same class as print
ing. 1t is a colorlcss impression, in
good character, perhaps, but lacking in
substance. Richard l.. Marwcdc shows
an interesting and unusual arrange
mcnt in his scascape viewed from bal
cony wall. 1t is given pleasing deco
rativc touch by tho introduction Of a
pottcd tree that throws Towering
branch across the foreground. Three
smart nude studies by Eugene J. Suhay
arc pleasantly conceived. a young girl
in bright green dress is a choice por
trait, though NJ. Horton Adriancc seems
to lack the spontaneity that would give
it greater appeal. Popping J. Man
gravitc sends little landscape which
has good suggestion of springtime in
its trees and blossoms. "Womcn and
Wash" is the better of two vivid, mod
crnistic impressions from the brush Of
John Il. Grabach. Others who exhibit
are L. Huber, II. +. Nagel, Vera B.
Lccper. Adelaide J. Lawson. T. Will
liam Quanchi and Winthrop Turney.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Scnaior IInderAyoo1I ActIc,.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Sonator
Underwood, Of Alabama, who is con-
fined with a severe bronchial coid to-
dsy was reported much improved us
fever has been d;ss ipatod, but he prob
Will be unable 10 return to the
Senate for several days.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The American Bookplate Society S
seventh annual exhibition is attracting
wide interest at the National Arts Club
and it Is we'll worth the attention ii
ia receiving. More than two hundred
hookplate specimens are shown, done
in tho etching, engraving and wood
block processes. From the standpoint
Of design alone they provide an in
torcsting study OF q most fascinating
occupation. The exhibit is divided into
groups - personal bookplates, institu-
tional library bookplatcs and portrait
bookplates. Prizes have been awarded
Tor the best work in each class. These
ere as follows: For the personal book
plate. award Of merit to F. G. House for
his wreath design for Eunice Migham;
honorable mention, Carl S. Junge and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Bconne Boronda is Young miss Of
ten who has strong artistic inclinations
and is developing them rapidly in the
field Of animal drawing. She docs not
perform with the abnormal sophistica
ticn Of some other prodieies who have
exhibited here. Her drawings, water
colors and clay figures on view at Mrs.
Malcom's gallery are the unmistable
product OF a chiid's intellect, though
they reveal a very remarkable talent.
There is no afcctation in her spirited
sketches Of horses. which shc especial
iy delights to portray. Her observation
OF the spirit, form and character Of
anirals-h her crouching leopard, pom
doring elephant, howling dog and gal
loping horses--is little short Of phe-
no1nena. A tracing on piece of
wood. which was the child's first draw
ing, made at the ago of two years, is
shown beside her latest and most pre-
tentious effort, little oil painting of
leapiNg horses. There are also some
clcverly shaped studies in clay-a bear
and cub, running gazclle, a bucking
zebra and so on. which most apt,y H.
lustrate her strong sense for character
end action. The show is decidedly
worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
The Old Order ChanQeth

Progress does not 90 backward in ali
nations At onoe II 10 on snrth now
In Russsa. where the old order thru.
out this world seeks TO condemn more
Than 10000. 900 people for overthrow.
Ing 100000 usrrpsrS who starved
them BY holding All the land what
Ia man who IL not a bol.hsviss bu,
worrnl In Enxiand ~ you say.
progress II the word. In italy. too.
sure enough. In Turkey. even. why
should tho old order that has played
an unfair game be In fear7 Rem.
cdying these conditions precisely a.
they have come about, 10 the dispar.
ity OF the masses. In the correct order
OF the day-period. and precisely what
has AL the time been on tho books.
Who. therefore. should b. In f~arf
May vsnsur. that IN my opinion
We have had some 100 years Of mis-.
educa,ion7 Tho center aimed AZ In
our schools In not honesty. II IL
profitsi Profits are but another mania
for confiscations. Consisoa atoms ar,
those things ertorted from anothers
labor 10 live upon. The East In sat.
urated hope'essiy with that idea,
The truth Of the real situation IL
most appalling. Note. for instance,
what tho late war showed. Had the
Germans been wiser they would only
have had 20 hold out n short time
longer 10 sec this country robbed
bankrupt by NJ own traitors.
Our remedy IL government owner
ship II we want 20 stabilize. and
death 20 traitors. Our educators
should get busy with proper educa.
ton and save a lot OF bioodietting
some future day for their errors.
Have you ever suggested that profits
are things that make the rest OF tho
world poorer7
Sincerely yours.
A. n. HOLLOWAY,
Montesano, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
SCIENCE
Mendel's Ldto.
Tested in Berlin
Almost Proves Out
q Per Cent Error.

A recent Investigation In Bsfssn az
most, but not ouits. proves hsndsu
law.
orsgor Johann Msndsi vas -
Austrian monk trained a. a scisnuse
He proved that hsredity IL no slip
shod happening but " governed ~
fixed laws
According 10 Msndsrs law ths chfi-
dren Of two blus-eysd persons should
all have blue eyes. The Berlin inves-
tigaiion included ss7 children. WITH
both parents having blue eysa Out
Of these ss7 children cas- had blue
eyes. but IL han brown syea IL vas
important. Of course. that the parent
age b. definitely established In al
cases included In the invsstixstion.
The Interesting thing now 70 be d.
tsrminsd f. this: when the rule 20
nearly proves ont. why 10 there an
exception OF 2 per cent?
In experimenting with animals ths
rule works exactly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

40 ffVf. Hffnk Flfnffs
Now Haven. Conn.
Dear Sir, Having noted your arti-
Gle on economies recently In The
eeastis Star. allow tho writer 20 dis
cuss little upon tho subject treated.
n you please. Possibly. too. you may
be prompted 20 answer this lctfsr IN
the main thru the papers.
There IL no doubt that the worn.
cru thruout tho world are seeking ~
lief. but permit me TO urge that not
only unstable conditions are the
cause but do you not realize that edu.
cation Is becoming the weapon used
for relief from an old order1 stabii.
ration certainly IN q remedy. The
world turnout has been crying for II
thru this ages. II needs fired
value upon a labor unit II not gold
q whimsical commodity TO measure
iifcsand death upon7 Aside from It's
use In the arts and sciences. IL this
metal merely an ornament OF savage
mifnicryf
Permit me 10 say that n you mesn
to point out that capitalists win ever
be frightened into stabilixing money
you and we shall be- without our
hosts. They viii stabilize when 4,
comes 10 their profits. but for tho
other niger never. You are Ger.
tainly fully aware that the larger tho
corporation the more stabiiizins II
can DO. Tho Standard on company.
for instance. Now why DO you not
come out for government stabilizing7
You know that education win surely
ameliorate the human race, and that
II IL therefore in point blank opposi-
ton 10 instability. which is little less
than another name for inequality.
When ono gets upon a proper plane
Of thought In this matter Of political
economies. ono simple word becomes
the gem. That word is truth" II
f. psradoxicsl why you and many
others refuse TO allow It 10 come out.
There IL no hope for this old order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
h Gibson NlIVaUr
SpcQ -lisih pvsn Z oDpsrv


In hi drifts
he ronbng bank Seattle
he waia wsr
whereh he oonrn
Together the walk out
British
a gold which his brother.
has
hs explained
had record the claim and warned his brother
out
ouch
VET find
RAY BRENT.
After Tits rejons Nelson and
CHAN HEMNWAr. o. to
O WITH rHs STONY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20


AZ nttie town AZ the end OF steel
Hen and Ezram ended the first lap
Of their journey. They had had
good travelling thcse past days
Steadily they had gone north. thru
tho titled lands Of Northern Wash
ington. thru tho fertile valleys Of
lower British Columbia. trayer-inE
great mountain ranges and pcnetrat-
Ing gloomy forests. and now had
como TO the hank Of north flowing
rivera veri,ahlo flood ana ono OF
the monarch rivers OF tho North.
Every hour their companionshlp
had been more close and their hopss
higher Every waking moment Item
had been swept with thnnkfulness
for the chance that had come TO
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

and have gotten behind on shs Pay.
ments and otherwise financially ON.
earrassed. and know u was ali on
accoun, Of the cold he caught going
70 WORK In those drsfsy cars.
Now. Afr. Editor. one more thing
on . diffsren, subject We DO like
The way your paper sings mud At
the mayor. With what you say and
the council rasgtns him 20 death.
NJ = wonder the man Isn't crazy.
and those ministers seem 10 forge,
THAR calling In the manner and way
they are viliifyins DIR. Brown. Why
donr you AL try 20 help instead Of
hindsrf Respectfully.
MRa A. n n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

Dear Folks
~. heard N.
With all last
they've learned the truth sxds
excepting
But Santa Claus
him He doubt he's been
than hubbys quiet poker game.
They talk Of all tho brings
things like flying
and trimming stacking without single BIT
And then others wise pack Of
les ana dOlefuly
such thing" Just
.
right IN. tbr.,
no gives for he's the Spirit Of the
~
mankind.
Nor does he cry; for on
brings n Of
Santa Claus will DO his part open heart
M'asae Dana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
LAHERC TIC s E1NQ


help them. they could throw THAR
'front.' and back doorp OF tho church
open for the poor fellows that
haven't . place 20 sleep. and help
them In many ways instead 81 try
ing 10 taxi. thu little pleasure We
poor working men have by closing
tho dance halls II Mayer Brown
has 70 close those. why not all Of
thsmf NJ. REED.
isit Lucille b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
We All Love Those Farmers

Puget Sound have joined forces to spend million dollars
- sell Northwest to the farmers of the Middle West
california, lnc. organization of 100000 boosters
from the Golden State, has raised equally large fund
q se California to the farmers of Iowa and Kansas
Florida hotel men have just agreed upon plan to at
tract Middle West farmers to $4,000 cute little bunga-
loWs about to be built near the Everglades.
Canada is preparing to spend a million 10 get Middle
Vest and Southern farmers to settle the broad acres
~ Alberta and Saskatchewan
What is there about those interior farmer chaps that
makes everybody want emf
AFTER think finished shopping
~ haven't
II estimated 20 million toys ON tho floor
Dis Christmas
Everybody loves fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Edftcr The Starr
Our family enjoys readins your
paper and We like the way you take
up things pertaining to the welfare
Of the public. a. you are now hand.
ling this matter Of heat tn the
street cara
My husband takes the Orssn Laks
oar to gst TO his work. gets up ~
$50 = n. walks eight blocks 10
the car hns and shivers and ohills
with cold al the way to the King
- depot LAss January he took .
severe cold. resulting In the flu; for
seven months he was unable TO
work We we're paying for . home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

WHAT'S tho matter with the ma
,ority Of the ministers Of ssatfier !
think instead Of finding fnuis with
the best mayor no have over had
they would try 10 help him. as tho
Bible says love your enssnies n ,hey
would do what their religion teaches
them 10 do Help instead OF knock
and - among the poor people and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Dill and the Columbia Basin

Gen. Goethals. who surveyed the Columbia Basin
reject told house committee in Washington last week:
The gravity plan probably preferable to the Grand
&oulee dam, but government commission must de-
)Irmine this
The project is big that no agency but the federal
government can undertake it successfully
That's what G. c. Dill said before he elected sena-
tor Let's see, who was it said Dill enemy of the
Columbia Basin?
Give girl big earrings grasp firmly hand she
unable
onsy chip shoulder
- along d . onewsy street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
JudiciaIIy Talented VoLstead

You cannot well blame Attorney Untermeyer and
Representative Keller for wanting to quit the Daughery
impeachment proceedings before that judiciary commit
tee Chairman Vostead announced, at the beginning
that he didn't think there anything In the case
Ihereupon, all the other lame ducks" in Washington
went "Quack! Quackw
Mr. vostead shows judicial turn Of mind that sug-
rests him for Of those federal udgeships or
something equally good.
About the expensive st Of IL Gift Of rnb
-, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
Foiling Fishers Dream,

aCrics predicting the doom Of the battleship and
|8e birth of an era of super-airpane against super
ubmaxne" The Star stated the other day In dispatch
|1rum Washington.
Now the house naval appropriations committee
|ounts President Harding to call second confer
~ United States in limiting the airpane the submarine
land auxiliary naval craft The first conference left
Those out Of the reckoning.
The idea Is good. II practicable.
There many difficulties however. m The way OF
limiting aircraft. Commercial" airplane makes a
perfectly good bomber scout with few lightning
0Aonges and It Is unlikely any country would agree to
lit its Commercial" planes
Al to submarines and naval auxfliares. the job Is
Cupler. They used for peace purposes, and
|o1nnot very well be constructed In secret
The late Lord Fisher of the British admiralty years
|oGo prophesied the submersibie dreadnaught- In q
Ecosurc the British achieved II during the great
~ their semi-submersible monitors" They,
Iuildfn9 great mystery ship" at Chatham, q
uersubmarne which. 1t Is said viii very nearly realize
lard Fishers dream The secret Is being very closely
|Gunrded.
Nevertheless should the limitation Of aircraft prove
Eeasible. there should be objection the part Of
1hcr Britain France. Italy Japan to experimenting
Hi first Washington agreement by clause limiting
~ type and tonnage Of underwater craft and auxiares
b fact this would quite logical they
ClocWe In the first instance
. u powvr
~ Wer probably way u
.
~ Street niendA
~ ~ b- bin snrsEins
- uothng 10 10 eongr~
people II nghts sy only
Norms they have been