davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Varied Exhibitions
In Many Galleries

One OF the most interesting shows now
accessible to the public is that in the
Durand-Ruel Galleries. 1t Is collec-
tion of the bronzes by Degas, with an
accompaniment OF drawings by that
master, and q number Of significant i'm
pressionist masterpieces. The bronzes
OF Degas were shown once before at the
Grolier Club and made a profound i'm
preston. The bronzes were cast after
the masters death from the wax figures
he had made in the course of his studies
from the living model. For years 1t was
known that these models were In exist
ence, but it was not until after Degas
had passed away that the executors had
them cast and publicly shown. The
knowledge of form displayed in them Is
extraordinary, and as a side light upon
Degas's methods they are invaluable
The ultimate place for them will be In
the public museums.
The New Gallery on Madison avenue
has new exhibition by the artists of
the modern movement and in 1t the
work of certain progressive Americans
is shown side by side with that of the
most advanced Of Europeans. Among
the Americans are Hartley. Mary Rogers,
Sprinchorn. Zorach and Ederheimer.
and among the Europeans are Duffy,
Picasso. Medgyes, Bertin. Zadkine and
Modgliani. The Duffy is a gorgeous
piece of lyricism in paint 1t Is bit
Of shore and sea seen somewhere In the
south of France. and though 1t is the
fashion now to speak of music in paint
ing this one introduces new music.
The theme is played throughout in big
chords.
Stanley Roland, whose water colors
are on view at the Bookery on Forty
seventh street shows marked progress
He has been finding subjects off the
rugged New England coast and has put
them down with great vigor and con-
siderable breadth of view. A spur of
rock, which has been worn by the sea
into a resemblance OF a cathedral but
tress, gives him several themes, which he
has worked up with the simplicity of
the admired Japanese.
A group of painters who work at Sill
vermine, Conn, are now showing in the
gallery of the Misses Hill on Fifth ave-
nue.. Charles Reiffel apps ars 10 carry
OF the honors, and the several land
scapes signed by him sparkle with color.
They also admirably reflect the charm
Of the Connecticut landscape. Others
who distinguish themselves are d. Put
nam Brinley. Helen Hamilton and How
| ard L. Hilder brandt.
John Da Costa. who has an exhibi-
ton of portraits In the Fearon Galleries
Is an able workman. He Is exceedingly
happy with children, and his ogden
Son Of II. c. Phpps. ESQ., Is both
spirited and full Of character. The por.
n thA NJ iCff dnt 4. .Ia
charming. But Mr.. Da Costa is not
limited to children. His portraits ot
Mrs. James Stewart Cushman. of Mrs
George Bell and r. Cunningham Graham
Esq. are all highly successful perform
| ances
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

they told me that he was coming.
looked along the road by which l had
come and by which, according to my
way of thinking, Clemencea au should
arrive. saw nothing at ALL Reluc-
family I turned around. 1t was then, In
the clear angle formed by the veranda
against the bright and ever moving
background of the sea, that saw a
shadowy form suddenly appear.
1T was he. He resembled TO a dot
the. paper mache figures with which he
was caricatured at the time OF the ar
mistice. and which were sold in the con-
fectioners shops. From a distance was
first seen an old battered hat ("Son
chapeau CONNIE la pluie." Verhearen
has written), and his large white mus
tache, resembling, under his nose.
wadded up handkerchief. He was walk
ing along quickly, and with short
strides. Approaching, he regarded me
with an intense curiosity. This is one
of his characteristics. His look Is In
tense. ! recall It very well during his
Questioning at the Chambre. Motion
less his round Vendeean head buried
down between his shoulders, he was
lying in wait for the speaker. He even
fastened his look on Wilson at the time
of the plenary session OF the Peace
Conference, which I fraudulently at
bottom of the look blazes light which.
when the Old Man moves his head, seems
to dance like the jack o. lanterns or his
own country. 1t startles and frightens.
He knows IL and enjoys II. He adopts
cynical attitude from which strangers
at once try to retreat Signor Orlando
has expressed himself on this subject.
and Mr. Keynes devoted to 1t one whole
chapter Of his famous book.
Without removing his eyes from me,
Clemenceau came up to the glass win
dowed door of the veranda, which
opened In order to go to meet him. He
entered-quickly. as usual--and forced
mes in spite of myself, to take the easy
chair He seated himself beside me In
another chair, legs crossed and arms
stretched over the back.
HE had thrown his cloth hat on the
table. His bald head has color with
out doubt unique 1t is a yellow-ex-
tremely fine and warm--the yellow Of
brioche before baking; of Ementhal
cheese or of certain Sicilian marbles.
Toward the front the skin darkens
until II reaches the thick white thatch
OF the eyebrows. The cheeks are thin.
lengthening the face and making the
nose appear farger--even common. He
was carefully shaven. He wore a
straight collar with a black set ed era
vat worn little to one side. His cos
tune was nice gray. cut loosely. He
wore very new gray gloves"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Remarkable Paintings
BY Charles Demuth

Occasionally even the new artists
have luck, and II must be regarded as
lucky that there should be a Charles
Demu.h exhibition in the Daniel Gallery
at this time. The publication OF Mr..
Gallatin's book, elsewhere noticed. Will
inevitably cause many to demand where
Demuths may be seen. and the answer
U.s. "At Daniels"
Not altogether consonant. however. TO
Mr.. Gallatins inquiry Is the work on dis
play, for the bulk of the new things. as
II happens. have been painted In oil.
There are water colors. though. that
Justify Mr.. Demuth's reputation. delicate
appreciations OF flowers most of them,
with qualities that seem TO grow more
precious the longer they are studied.
The newest formulas of the artist.
though not In water color. seem to have
grown from his former experiments. The
mills and factories which loom so largely
across the modern horizon continue to
dominate his thoughts and in spite Of the
Jump into new medium, the artists
feeling is more vigorously expressed
than ever. His towering smokestacks.
relentless iron girders and violent red
bricks, are implacably of this era, and
the strange thing about the matter Is
that these red bricks and iron girders, In
Mr.. Demuth's Versions Of them, seem
beautiful. 10 will surprise most. doubt
less. those who are most responsible for
the bricks and glrders, the great builders
OF, the concrete and iron age. but II is
not certain they will see them. They
src too busy reshaping the earth to
care much about the way one artist
holds up the mirror TO their efforts.
Although be sees beauty in smoke
stacks, Mr.. Dcmuth is not above laugh
ing at them, or perhaps at us. He puts
sly titles upon them that disturb
academicians. One pair of stacks. low
ingly supporting each other Is labeled
'Aucassin ct Nlcolette," and another
glimpse Of something strictly industrial
IL called Incense of a New Church"
This last y ono Of the finest OF tho new
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Demuth and Charles Burchheld.
These three men have deeply infiu-
enced the younger generation, and
the intelligent experiments they have
made, instead Of winning official ap-
probation. have been steadily ignored.
OF John Marin Mr.. Gallatin writes
that he "is not only one of the great
est and most profound artists Amer
lea has produced but as a water color
list he stands supreme; it is necessary
to travel back to the ancient Chinese
masters to find his equal" And
again: mo one has produced hand
somer wash than Marin, wash COM
parable to the best to be found in
Chinese art and no one has excelled
him as a colorist."
OF Charles Demuth there Is this:
7''Demuth's talent is confined within
very definite limits; his drawings are
always conspicuous for their perfect
taste and certain adaintiness that
amounts almost to fastidiousness. His
drawings Of flowers are exquisite, full
Ol the ItlOSt
and alluring color. Style they possess
as we'll as something of the subtle
charm one finds in the flower subjects
of Redon and Fantin-Latour. In the
rendering of flowers no other Amert-
can has equaled him"
OF young Charles Burchfield, whose
strange productions are still so little
known here, Mr.. Gallatin is again un-
hesitating In praise. His STRONG and
forceflil landscape drawings so full OF
gusto, are of decided consequence"
At the risk of appearing snobbish
I must confess that part of the effect
I expect from the publishing Of this
book Hes in the dress that has been
given It. The work has been beauu-
fully printed by Bruce Rogers at the
Rudge Press and in every way is an
admirable specimen Of bookmaking.
In addition there is an imposing array
of full page reproductions of water
colors by all the mentioned artists,
including some in color. Now the
presentation of the claims of Marin.
Demuth and Burchfield in such an
impressively luxurious fashion as this
is bound to sway. 1 feel, many who
have remained cool, UP to this. to the
argument. But as for myself. heart
lily say "amen" to the argument.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

and honorary members, is $50, of which
number ffty-ive are active members
and fourteen are honorary members
Three prizes will be awarded on the oc-
casion Of the first view. the Nathan
]. BLUR prize OF s25 for rfe best print
by an exhibitor who is not a member
Of the society. the Kate w Arms me-
mortal prize OF s25 for the best print by
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

''Clemenceau. proprietor OF this saw
age parcel of land: of this corner aban-
doned by vagabonds. goblins and bohe-
mians-is It a burst of laughter from
the old man? Is II the profession of
faith Of an irascible old hermIt2 Can
II be the ancestral instinct of a peasant
who has remained a peasant until the
councils and congresses of the Salon de
l'Horloge were over?
II waited yor some time. Clemsnceau.
away with his stick since daybreak.
had not yet returned. Toward 10 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

about three feet apart. Joined by a
barbed wire. The building stands in the
center. Upon looking at it one can,
easily visualize the old political mis-
anthrope as he arrives at the end Of
this deserted stretch, shoulders bent
tracing with his cane in sands this ring
which limits his solitude. One can even
see. surveying with his hard and BAN
tering eye, the man who drove in the
sands this little stick bearing the fol-
lowing extraordinary inscription:
"'Defense d'entrer Propriete privee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

pictures. The color scheme is limited to
blues, blacks and browns. Black stacks
raise themselves in the rear against
blue skies, and a mass Of something
light, incense, or perhaps steaming
molten metal floods the foreground like
lava from Vesuvius. 1t is intense and
rich. 1t will certainly rank among the
important Denuth things and now that
Mr.. Gallatin has spoken, perhaps some
museum will have the courage toAacquire
1t. Sooner or later 1t will land in one
anyway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

a member and the Henry F. Noyes prize
OF $50 for the best print in the exhibit
tion. The officers OF the society are
President, John Taylor Arms vice pred
dent, Henry b. Shoape corresponding
secretary. WIN Simmons recording sec
retary Morris Greenberg treasurer,
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

artist may surprise some of our religious
institutions. They will not displease
architects. however. and as 1t Is usually
an architect who attends to the decora-
tion of our chapels. Mr.. Sudbinin's
chances Of placing his carvings decor
atively in our midst may not be slim.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

the circus, fruits and flowers. bulls,
horses and burros.
The Independents will devote fifteen
meters of wall space TO the Mexican
show and will hang IL in group.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Mexican Artists Accept
Invitation to Show Here

The Society of Independent Artists
has received a letter of acceptance from
the Mexican Independents in answer to
their recent invitation to the painters of
our sister republic to show at the an
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

program qf.the Societe Anonyme for the
winter promises much Of interest. with
possibly the newest work of Kandinsky
as the feature of the season
The Arts Is shortly TO resume publica-
ton. and one Of the features of the first
issue will be a study of the work Of
Charles Demuth by Forbes Watson. the
new editor of the Arts. The essay will
afterward be reprinted In brochure form
with many illustrations.
The John Levy Galleries have Just
sold to Mr.. L. NJ. Flesh of Piqua. Ohio.
Sir Henry Raeburn's distinguished por-
trait OF John Campbell of Kilberry
which was not known outside of the
Campbell home from 1902, the year in
which It is believed to have been
painted. until 1910, when il was seen In
an exhibition Of Raeburn's works in
London.
John Campbell was about 30 years old
when this portrait was painted, and Is
shown as rather more Of a man OF
fashion than Is usual in this artists
pictures OF young men. His costume OF
dark coat, golden yellow waistcoat and
trousers and immaculate white stock has
an adde note of Questionable festivlty
through the walking stick and top hat
that he holds In a dandifed pose in his
right hand covered with a yellow glove.
The painting Is unusually brilliant in
color. even for Raeburn. the face glow
ing with health and good spirits and
crowned by soft lustrous brown hair. II
represents Raeburn OF the Scotch period.
before he went down to London to have
his original manner softened a little
under the influences of the British
masters OF London in the first years OF
the nineteenth century.
The seventh annual exhibition OF the
Brooklyn Society OF Etchers will be open
IN the pubic in the print galleries OF
the Brooklyn Museum on Wednesday.
preceded by n first view on Tuesday for
members OF the society and their friends
and members OF the museum There
will be 222 exhibits. including many ty
artists who are not members Of the So
cety AS usual in the exhibitions OF
this society, all parts OF the United
States are represented and a large num-
ber OF the active members are not resi-
dents of Brooklyn. The total number OF
society members, including associates
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The Societe Anonyme reopened its gall
lcries on East Forty-seventh street yes
terday with an exhibition Of the work
OF the Frenchman jacques VilIon. The
program qf-the Societe Anonyme for the
winter promises much Of interest. with
possibly the newest work of Kandinsky
as the feature of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
extended to several Indiana posts, in
Guiding Indianapolis. Senator Harry
S. New has been invited.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a CSC or VI
bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as di-
rected. Soon you will find that IT.
ritation. Pimples Blackhoads, Ecze-
ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar
skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
A advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
New Against Rate Raise

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Harry S. New. Republican, Indiana,
was one OF twelve Republicans who
voted against ten amendments in the
Administration tariff bill which would
have provided higher duties on various
items In the cotton schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
HARDING HAS ENOUGH
Sends Word to Lodge Congress Must
Solve Its Own Trouble.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 14.-President
Harding, with the problems resulting
from two great strikes on his Shout
ders, today sent word to Congress by
Senator Lodge that Republican lead
ers there must settle their own legis-
lative tangles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
MOVIE MEN ORGANIZE
Education Of Public One Of Purposes,
Editor Says.

Plans for the organization OF the
Motion Picture Mems Association
were made today at meetings in the
Claypool Hotel. Frederick K Lands,
Logansport. spoke at the afternoon
session.
One feature Of the organization will
be the education of the public" said
Howard Mcclellan Of New York, editor
of the Motion Picture Distributors Re
view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
North

T. Coser, GAG West 25th St.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard Street
National Tire Hospital, BIS w. Washington ST.
Charles Perkins, 400 w. Washington St.
w. II. Reed, 2O18 w. Morris St.
Peek Bros, Tibbs and Speedway Ace.
A. J. Lieske, 1900 Rockville Road
John F. Ormsby, 1435 S. Belmont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
$50 Coat Stolen

The home of Fred c. Barrett. 1898
n. Pennsylvania ST., was ransacked
some time between Sunday and yes
terday and a coat valued at $3.50 TAX
en-. The Barrets are abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
dozen eggs and tub of butter. val
ued at $3.50.
Spanish War Veterans to Reunite

The annual reunion of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be held on
Rush Island, one mile north of Edin-
burg, July 10. Invitations have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Approximation Not Ratified

When F. Painter, owner of stands
No. IS and so in the city market. re
turned to his stands today he found
that some one had appropriated twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

VIM. C. Braun, East Troy Avenue
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. and Madison Road
Madden Brothers, 5474 Brookville Road
Ben Davis Motor Transit Co., National Road West
Edgewood Garage, Edsewood, Indiana
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
The Wanamaker Garage, New Bethel, Ind.
Stratton & Hinshaw, Carmel, ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

East
c. G. Brian, 10th and Emerson Ave.
Hooser Garage, New York and Oxford Stes
South
J. A. Bailman, 1856 S. Meridian ST
Shelby Filling Station, 1896 Shelby Sc.
J. Seaman, 1895 S. Meridian ST.
Moore Bros, 2620 Shelby St.
State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State Street
A. Van Jelgerhois, Carson and Troy AYES.
Walter Mueller Service Station Southern Ave- Madison Rd
Worth Bros, Kentucky Ave. and California St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Downtown

Coffin & Dodson, 32a E Market ST.
Delaware Garage, 2l5 N. Delaware St.
Citizens Garage, $50 N. Illinois St.
Metropolitan Garage Massachusetts Ave and Davidson ST.
Partlow-Jenkins Motor Co., 419 East Market Street
North
Capitol Avenue Garage, 1898 N. Capitol Ave.
II L. Circle, Saith St. and Sherman Drive
M S. Diezel 3Oth ST. and Sherman Drive
Eliza M. Elder 1921 College Avenue
john Murray, 39th St. and Keystone Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
For Sour Stomach

Bloatine, Gas, Coated Tongue.
Sick Headache, Bad Breath. Bilious
ness, Indigestion or Constipation-tske
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
FOLEY cKTHAnTIC TABLETS

They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invisorate the liver. Do
not sripe or sieken.
P.S. Meehan. Elm ST.. Hancock. Mich;
So. Siven FOLEY Csthsrtic Tablets thorough
trial and can positively state that they arc the
beat laxative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
III the Following Standard OIL
Service SfafiOnSs

Virginia and Woodlawn AYES.
Prospect St. and Churchlnan Ave.
E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane
E. Washington St. and Sherman Drive
East New York and Rural Streets
East New York and Gladstone Ave.
East New York and State SIS.
East Michigan and Davidson Sts.
Massachusetts Ave. & Bellefontaine 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
UPHOLD TALBOT CONVICTION

CHICAGO. December THE United
States district court Of appeals has at
firmed the decision of the United States
district court at Indianapolis. holding
the Order Of Owls, guilty of violation of
the Mann act. Talbot had been found
guilty CT taking a girl from Topeka.
Kan, to South Bed, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The japanese are producing from
the inner bark OF the mitsu-
mata plant good grade of
vegetable leather which is declared to
be almost as durable as the SOCIAL
ed French kid.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
lI1IILESIORIEs l1IILE
6fbEDTInE
Peter Rabbit Fights Tempta-
ton.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Don't trine with temptation. but promptly run
away:
Who stops to fight is apt to lose and dearly
must he pay. Peter Rabbit.
1t is bad, very bad to have nothing
in particular to do. Nothing leads
to quite so much trouble as this. If
everybody had something to do all the
time and did it. most of the trouble
! in this world would vanish. Old Mr..
Temptation seldom wastes time with
busy people. Old Mr.. Temptation is
twin brother to Old Mr.. Trouble.
Peter Rabbit had nothing in par
ticuIar to do. For that matter he sell
dom doesy have much to do. But at
this season Of the year he had less
than usual. You see he didn't have
to hunt for food. There was plenty
to eat close at hand. He didn't have
to go more than few steps from the
dear Old Briar Patch to get all the
sweet clover he could possibly eat.
In winter he had to hunt long and