davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Tapestries Bring
$75,732 at First
De SOuhanli Sale
Opening Session at American
Art Galleries Has Some
Big Prices.

The opening session of the sale OF the
Henri S. de Souhami collection yester-
day afternoon at the galleries OF the
American Art Association brought
s75.732. Aubusson. Renaissance, Gothic
and Flemish tapestries dating from the
fifteeHth and sixteenth centuries were
among the important offerings. At the
final session, which will be held this
afternoon, French, English and italian
furniture of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries. French Gothic carvings of the
same period and chairs done in fine
petit point will be leading features.
A flemish royal Renaissance tapestry
of the sixteenth century entitled
"Sihon. the Amorite King of Heshbon,
Before Moses from the collection OF
Mons. le Breton, curator of the Rouen
Museum. sold to Mais L. Erstein for
5000 and a Gothic tapestry panel of
"Burgundian Marriage" dating from
the sixteenth century. was purchased
by B.. Martin for $4,000.
r. Fl. Madison paid $500 for THE
Royal Gardens" a Renaissance tapestry
panel of the sixteenth century; l.. AL
vorine & Co, SO. 100 for 1.-The six Ages of
Man" an allegorical Flemish Gothic
tapestry of the sixteenth century; j. Il.
FEEDER. s2.To0 for Esther Before King
Ahasuerus." sixteenth century Louis
MI. tapestry oclllllHs PltoVV iOA a
royal Brussels verdure tapestry of the
eighteenth century; l.. V. Lockwood.
S1.200 for Louis XIII. needlework panel
of the sixteenth century; III. f. Dawson.
81 80 for "Barberousse," a Flemish
Gothic tapestry of the fifteenth century,
and Mrs. p. Berholzheimer, s1.700 for
Warriors Going to Battle" Flemish
Gothic tapestry of the fifteenth century.
J. Alex Huyden paid s2.400 for a
triptych of Madonna and Saints
painted by Jehan de Maubeush; $1.150
for two French Gothic stained glass
easements Of the fifteenth century rep
resenting "St. Jaques and Prince of
the Church. and $3.50 for Portrait of
Lady, by Hans Holbein the elder. A
Gothic stained glass easement of the
fifteenth century sold to Reginald Ford
for 1925, an important terra Gotta bust
Of Nine. Roland by Pajou to l.. Ala
voine & Co. for s1.750. royal cuivre
dore cartel. with double scrolled case.
to A. Benedict for $1,000, and a pair of
Gothic wrought iron candelabra of the
fifteenth century TO ]. d. Kelley for
$1,150.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MILLER AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 17.-Gov. Nathan
L. Miller has arrived at the Ritz-Carlton,
having completed his program of golf at
the Sea View Gof Club. Mr.. J. Ogden
Armour of Chicago is also at the Ritz
Carlton.
Senator Wharton Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania addressed the convention dinner of
the National Paint, Oil and Varnish
Association at the Ambassador tonight
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Ritz z-Carlton-Mrs. J. b. Silo. Col.
and Mrs. II. A. Guinzburg, Miss Jacque
Boulton, Messrs. Frank B. McNulty, r
J. Kavanaugh and r. II. Degreeff.
Strand--Mrs. Charles J. Callen, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Ritter. Miss NJ. r.
Brandt and Messrs. Harry Bowers and
II. +. Moweny.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Long, Messrs. d. w. Shaffer. John p.
Carroll and Thomas G. Schaedle.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. Louis Volk-
enberg, Miss Pamela Gaythorne, Mr. and
Mrs. VIII King. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jitoll and
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Vanwinkle.
Breakers-Mr. and Mrs A. L. Cold
berg, Mrs. Lyman g. Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Liebovitz and Mr.. Oscar
Mailer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
National Academy
Opens Its Autumn
Exhibit to Public
Leon Kr0ll Wins Chief Prize
With Picture Called
Sleep

The National Academy OF Design.
which is now 97-years old. opened the
doors of its autumn exhibition yester-
day to the public. There were the
usual formalities. In the morning the
artists foregathered to indulge In the
most thorough but luckily private criti-
cism that the pictures are called upon
to face. In the afternoon the artists
wives and friends assembled in large
numbers and were vastly moro lenient.
not TO say gracious. in their attitudes
toward the works on display.
The place Of honor in the Vanderbilt
Gallery was given TO E. w. Redfields
landscape. 1.-The Valley in Springtime."
which won the Carnegie $500 prize. This
landscape is rather larger than 1t ought
to be, considering its content. but ex-
perience has taught most artists that a
landscape must have size to win prize.
The scene chosen is one OF obvious
beauty. but II has been competently
executed. 1t discloees no new phases of
Mr.. Redfields familiar art.
The first Altman prize, to which 81 900
is attached, went to Leon Kroll for a
composition called "Sleep." In this Mr..
Kroll excels himself. He shows a
woman reclining upon a cliff. presuma-
bly, in Central Park. and a young girl,
cautious not to disturb the sleeper, tip
toes away. There is a great deal of
restraint in the color, and the drafts
nanehip is imbued with considerable
feeling.
The second Altman prize. with $500,
went to Childe Hassam for his Sun
Room" which is not Mr.. Hassam at his
best. 1t is bright in color but there
praise Of it must end. sinca 1t is queer
In drawing, weak in composition and
confusedly massed. A new man. Gio-
vanni B. Troccoli, won the Thomas B.
Proctor prize for portraits with con-
scientious study of an old man. and Ger
trude Fiske took the Julia A. Shaw
womans prize with Nude" placed in
a gay color scheme.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
FIGHT TO KEEP BOY
STOWAWAY IN U. S.
Youth of Noble Lineage, Or
dered Deported, Finds Friend
in Mrs. Gustave Mailer.

Over at Ellis Island. within eyeshot
Of the one time promised land Of Pluck,
young Hans Christian Koenig. grandson
of count romantic in Polish history,
nephew of Mrs. Emily Mailer. who is
the widow of the celebrated leader of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Gus
tave Mailer, PAGES the detention rooms
and wonders what has come over
America.
Young Koenig, IS years of age, was a
stowaway aboard the steamship Mont
pelier, lately arrived, and, although
quickly detected in his hdyhole by the
ships officers. made such an impress
sion upon them for ambition and grit
that Capt Abernathy offered him a job
TO save him from a stowaway's humilia-
ton But the boy wanted 10 be an
American and was astonished when the
immigration authorities insisted upon
regarding him as unfit, possibly GRIM
inal. as they insisted 9S per cent. OF
stowaways are. So they sent him to
Ellis Island to await deportation.
The boy finally appealed to his aunt,
who in turn has appealed to the Secre-
tary of Labor at Washington
This lad" said Mrs. Mailer yester-
day at her home, col West 1s2d street.
is a splendid sample of young manhood.
His grandfather was Count Zelezny OF
Poland. whose romance with the boys
grandmother Is one of the glowing ro-
mances of that land.
"Ninety-eght per cent. of stowaways
may be crooks, as the immigration peo-
pie say" continued Mrs. Mailer, ''but
in the case OF this boy of Is j should
be more inclined to credit him with the
pluck and determination that have made
America what 1t Is. He left Vienna, the
home of his stepfather. because he had
been roughly treated and because he had
seen two adorable sisters die of starva-
ton. This boy gamely made his way
TO Hamburg, where he stole aboard the
Montpelier and hid himself.
After he was discovered he became
the pet of the ship and the captain
offered to book him as one Of the crew
TO save him from the ban OF twelve
months always placed upon deportees
Before even this could be arranged the
authorities took him off the Montpelier
and put him under detention for depor-
tation.
II am determined 70 get that fine lad
into this country and l shall go myself
to Washington and ask Secretary Davis
to waive the twelve month ban. am
told that the Secretary likes boys OF
ambition and l am sure that when he
hears / am abundantly able to educate
and care for my nephew he will undo
the moral wrong that has been done.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
BILLIE BURKE IN ROSE BRIAR.'
Appears I'm TarkingtOn's Latest
Comedy at Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 17.-Miss Bill
lie Burke appeared at the Playhouse here
last night in Booth Tarkingtons latest
comedy. Rose Briar," produced by Flo
REM Ziegfeld, Jr. Miss Burke is seen as
a cabaret girl of an unusual type. She
is a rose with a few thorns. In the
course of a picturesque cabaret performs
ance she appears as the magnificent
Pompadour of the Restaurant Pompa-
dour," and, while ostensibly singing a
little song of jealousy inspired by the
infidelity of Louis XIV, really directs
her reproach to a recreant friend of her
own in the cabaret audience.
Miss Florence O'Denishawn introduced
a dance of the period of "Pompadour"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

noon at the Metropolitan Museum at
the regular monthly meeting given to
the press. Though they are consola-
tion prize given by the Egyptian Gov
ernment in return for fine sarcoph-
aagus which in all probability would
have been an accession TO the Metro
politan Museum, this does not detract
from their worth. as they are quite
the most impressive statues both as TO
size and carving TO be acquired by any
museum in this country. The worn,
polished laps of the figures are mute
testimony to the gifts which countless
worshipers have left with these figures
before entering the temple. They have
been given an appropriate setting be-
tween the great columns at the north
end of the Fifth avenue hall leading TO
the Egyptian room.
A Renaissance casque OF great value
which for some time has been the prop
erty of the museum but which had,
through some trick of fate, become sep
arated from its visor has through an
other turn OF a like fate. come into pos
session OF the lost part which now
makes it one or the prizes OF the armor
collection. For a long time the visor
was held by London dealer who, re-
alizing the museums desire to buy,
asked a price which made it prohibitive.
Death removed the dealer and through
the channels OF Christie's auction rooms
in London IL at last fell into the pos
session of a museum agent. Two ex-
perts who have lately studied the casque
affirm that it was made in France and
that it formed a part of Henri lis pan
opoly, of which certain pieces are pre-
served in the Louvre.
From the temple grottos near Tau
tung-fu comes a Chinese image done in
the fourth century. b. c., by an artist
of the Mongol tribes. In room III, IL,
the exhibition of Japan prints by Shun-
sho has been replaced by those of Man
asobu, Kiyomitsu, Toyonobu and others.
American and English furniture which
formerly stood in the Morgan wing has
been given temporary quarters in the
long gallery in wing II. and the tex
tiles which were formerly here have
been placed in II 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
BARS IsADORA FROM BOSTON.
Mayor Curley Refuses Permit for
Return Engagement.

Boston. Nov. 17.--So long as Mayor
Curley is Chief Magistrate, Isadora
Duncan will never give another public
performance in this city, the Mayor
announced tonight in vetoing a permit
for return engagement for the dancer.
Miss Duncan appeared here last month
and her efforts were frowned upon by
critics.
Certain remarks attributed TO Miss
Duncan on her last visit to Boston
aroused the Mayors ire. She Is all
legged to have said that "all Puritanical
vulgarity centers in Boston, She was
also quoted as declaring herself to re
a Red
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MILE. soREL IN "CAMILLE."

Mile. Cecile Sorel OF the Comedie
Franchise and her associates at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater appeared
last night In lie Demi- Monde" first
given by this company OF French play
ers on Tuesday night. For the two ap-
pearances to-day there will be presented
at the matinee Camille" and tonight
the French version of THE Tanning of
the Shrew" The Shakespearean play
will be given only one time. as 1t Is not
to be repeated during the final week,
beginning Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
FOR THE "MIDNIGHr JoLLIEs."

In addition TO the pageant. Women
of Equity" in which Ethel Barrymore
as the Spirit of Equity is aided by 100
stars OF stage and screen, the Midnight
Jollies". at the Equity annual ball
at the Hotel Astor tonight will include
the following complete cast in special
acts: Amelia Allen. Mrs. Irene Castle
and William Reardon. the Dolly Sisters
Jack Donahue. Carl Randall Rath
Brothers, Savoy and Brennan. William
Seabury. Queenie Smith. Vivienne Segal.
Hal Skelly, Stowitts and his Congo Bal
let and Rodolph and Winifred Hudnut
Valentino in their new -Four Horsemcn
Tango" in costume.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
o'BRIEN TO PLAY IN "sTEvE.y

George NJ. Cats announces that Eu-
gene O'Brien will return to the speak
ing stage in steve at the Academy OF
Music, Scranton, next Monday night
He will come TO New York after a cou-
pie OF weeks on tour. Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen is featured member of the
cast, which includes Viva Ogden. Homer
Barton, Isabel Winlocke and Helen
Weir. The play has been staged by the
author, Robert L. Dempster, and Laura
Hope Crews.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
DOUG AND MARY TO MEXICO.

with douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" running smoothly at the Lyric
Theater, Doug will leave New York the
early part OF next week for Mexico. He
will remain there for a short visit be-
fore returning to California. Mary Pick
ford, OF course. will accompany him.
Before leaving he Will finish arrange
ments for the leasing Of theaters in
London. Paris, Rome, Berlin and
Vienna for the presentation Of robin
Hood"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
TO GIVE ONE ACT PLAYS.

Three one act plays, THE Rising Of
the Moon,"a by Lady Gregory; THE
Very Naked Boy" by Stuart Walker,
and 'Lonesome-Like," by Harold Brig
house, will open the third season of the
Washington Square College Players Of
New York University tonight. These
plays will be the first TO be given In the
new Little Theater in the Washington
Square building OF the university at 100
Washington Square East.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
CAT END OF wORLD" SEEN.

In Stamford last night the Shuberts
produced AT the End of the World"
new play by Edward Delaney Dunn
based on a drama by Ernest Klein. The
cast includes Alexandra Carlisle. VIM
cent Serrano, William Morris, Alphonz
Either and Emmett Shackelford. The
piece OPENS in Chicago next Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
CIssIE LoFTUs ON PROBATION.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Cissie LOTUS, the
actress, who was arrested here recently
charged with illegal possession of drugs,
was placed on probation for one year
to-day on condition she undergo treGt-
ment for an ailment from which she Is
suffering
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
NEW PLAY BY MISS GALE.

Zona Gale. whose first play. Miss
Lulu Bett." won the Pulitzer prize dur
ing its run at the Belmont two seasons
ago, Is completing a new play for Brock
Pemberton. Miss Gale is writing tho
nlaN ~ hnr homo In Porfaea Wig
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
"CAT AND CANARY" TO END.

Kilbourn Gordon, Inc. announces
that the long run of THE Cat and the
Canary" at the National Theater viii
end on Saturday, December 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
FIGURES OF PHARAOH
ARE UNVEILED HERE
Metropolitan Museum Also
Gets Renaissance CoSque.

Two seated figures of the Pharaoh,
which once stood on either side of the
doorway leading into the temple of
Luxor, were unveiled yesterday after
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

which erected atmosphere In the cabaret
scene. Many prominent persons from
New York and Philadelphia were in the
audience.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

The Intimate Life of Henry
Ford, by Allan l.. Benson, be-
gins IN HeUst'S International for
December. 1t tells hop Ford got
where he is today-the tactics and
methods Of Americas greatest
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

manufacturer. The romance of
the worlds richest man has les
sonfor gou- Fordsays, Right now
there are thousands of opportumi-
ties to make fortunes. This IS
an absorbing human document.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Would you take $50, 600 for what
Cordelia did-unwittingly-at her
school chum'S New York country
house? Fortune gone, she sought
work at $50 a week and but
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

A Detroit man gave s. 400 to mechanic with bus
idea The investor drew out $39, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

read it. Covdelid, the Magmsf-
cent, by Leroy Scott, is story Of
intrigue that will keep the lamp
burning till you've solved the
mystery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
COLD STORAGE EGG SUPPLY
GREATER THAN LAST SEASON

Agricultural College News Notes
Eggs stored in five large market
centers this year exceed the number
in storage last year by over a million
cases. U. S. Crop reports show total
holdings in New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Boston and San Francisco
amounting to 4,6S9,025 cases now COM
pared with 3,5l9,522 cases on Septem-
ber 2, 1921.
The reports show also that the re-
ceipts of fresh eggs are low now and
that large quantities are being used
from the cold storage plants. This
would indicate that the price Of
fresh eggs might be expected to ad-
vance in the near future, but that
the price viii probably not reach the
high point Of last winter. Prices
will, however, depend great deal up
on the severity Of the winter. Housing
conditions on many farms are not such
that hens will lay in the winter ex-
cept when the weather is quite mild.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. Nov.i0, 1902

GunnlS0n, N0v.1O, 19Oz
Dear Mary
Well, thank goodness, election is
over. OF course, your favorite candi-
date for governor, James Peabody,
won over Stimson. Yes, J. NJ. Nc
Dougal is elected for representa-
tive. But you have the paper and
and know who's in and who's out Of
office
II seems, though, that Alva Adams
was defeated for congressman-at-
large by Franklin E. Brooks, but only
by a majority of 5s1. Adams carried
Gunnison county by 1872, while John C.
Bell carried it over Hogg by PIG. Just
the same, Hogg was elected. Jos.
Heiner beat Mr.. Aikine for county sur
veyor, and Jos. Block won over
Thompson of Crested Butte for county
commissioner.
We had big time down town. Ev-
cry horse and buggy in town was
pressed into service and candy and
cigars were free to all. The Methodist
ladies gave n dinner. II was fine.
Jack is down town this afternoon
helping NJ. Schmitz move into his new
tailor shop on Main street, just erect
ed. Jack will be getting himself q
new suit of clothes now, l suppose.
The lady next door and I enjoyed a
ride out to Parlins. Called on all the
residents in that neck of the woods.
Mrs. John Parlin was entertaining her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Parlin,
/ from Como. Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers, tho
depot agent, was telling me her
daughter, Alberta, is leaving this week
| for Iowa to attend school this winter.
The folks up that way formed lit
erary society, to meet every Saturday.
Clyde Welch is president; VIM. Cor
bitt, vice. president; Alice Balm, sec
retary and Hattie Vader, treasurer.
The pupils of the Vader school also
rendered Mr.. Welch's sister, Miss
Edith Welch, surprise party the
other night.
The teacher, Sara Easterly, at Smith
Hill mine, near Crested Butte, had q
surprise rendered her the other day
when the school building caught fire
and burned down. Jack says he thinks
that is more in the shape of house
warming. Miss Eastcrly saved all the
pupils, however.
John McDonough and wife were
down from their place on Los Pinos
creek today. They recently lost their
home by fire, but. are laying in sup.
plies to build another house. Theil
place was formerly the old Indian
agency.
Not much news this week. Election
held the stage, Even Doc Stock failed
to pay the towp visit. One business
change, however. w. E. Herrick
bought out the restaurant in West
Gunnison and has named it the Saddle
Rock restaurant.
Try and come down next week and
we will go to the Epworth league en-
tertainment. There is to be debate
on the subject: as Marriage A Fail
ure." And, will you believe it, the
negative side is to be supported by two
young men-one q newly married man.
Geo. Hetherington, and the other O
bachelor, Henry F. Lake, Jr. Won't II
be fun to listen to them? Mrs. A. s.
Cole and Mrs. Geo. Summers have the
affirmative side.
Must ring off now; time to get sup
per. A. Hartman has the dairy route
up this way, and / forgot to tell him
to stop here with milk. He Just
bought the business.
Well. 50 long. Try and be down next
As ever,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
NEW WINGLESS CHICKEN
MAKES A GOOD ROAST

At last, an ideal chicken for the
backyard poultry fanciers.
Mrs. Maud Jones, president OF the
Mount Hope Poultry club, Loveland,
has received three Kiwi chickens from
Australian ostrich, and the common
as is known only one other poultry
fancier in the United States to enter
into the raising and breeding of these
fowls, is Mrs. Jones. The other breeder
is Mrs. HI. A. Boener of Lawrence,
Kansas.
The Kiwi, pronounced "Kee Wee" is
a super-chicken developed in Australia
and is the result of years Of cross
breeding between the Kiwis, dwarf
Australian astrich, and the common
variety of standard bred chickens. The
Kiwi, says Nrs. Jonas, is a good little
chicken that always Mays In its own
backyard and never bothers the neigh
bors' garaers. Tie % r simple
these bird ccp't over a two foot
fence. Their piirfs Gr II 4 itaiment-
airy state ard W 81 lit them off
the ground The tl'erefore, ideal
for city poultr atl eiaran-
tead to teen = Y o'7t Of the
po'icc colift
The rf- fe chic'-en
about the - owlin-
arg white sing'e
sovSbs, rll tlas and
II -s-rov-.l, adSds.
'rhrfr rert' anment
ses:tb'o = aid
'trsise rsroi md
sse gentis They
q fire 70
hays the
tss.ipar
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

sess dietary properties which make
them unique among vegetable foods.
This practice will likewise 60 far to-
Ward correcting constipation, which is
the bane Of the existence Of large
portion of our population.
8. Each dayta quart Of milk or
its equivalent In the form Of manu-
featured dairy products should be
taken.
The remainder Of the diet may be
selected entirely on the basis Of its
appeal to the sense Of taste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

The ladies of st. Peters Altar So
ciety met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Mary Williams, on Main street.
A pleasant time was spent discussing
plans for the coming bazaar, which is
to be held on November oath and 25th
at the shoe shop of Rufe Sarson. A
food sale will also be held in connec-
ton. Mrs. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. A. Lejune, served an appetizing
lunch after the business of the meet
ing had been concluded.