davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

A quart of oysters is estimated to
of a pound of beef
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

casnka prohas stoupence monarche nkdo ak prav
"Russkaja Mysr nceho nenanal pro hstoricke dynast
menSna nechtea ably prohseno to byo menem Soboru
Monarchisticky bernsky sbornik "Douglavy Ore' bje
Sc myslenku ga viru cara otcnu" Vytyka
petrohradskmu povstani, zradi d1sojnc tisk
Rodz ankovu Miukovu. Kozaci pry nesmejl zapom
natl en ruskemu Hosudaru pf monarchov budou
vsechna eich prava PRIVILEGE ez darova
i'm carov pTedkove Proto heslo mi monarchie nj
pubka jest kad6ska vyzyvavos nevyvede kozaky
zahranicnho zaet katorznich robot czch sluzbach
Dayno pry nell kozac pochopt jech nen Franco
zu, Anglicanu Italu Amerikanu, ale Rusll...
Stejne povzbuzue knze DIN. Goicyn-Murav k boil
Nepatee pry che ably odczeno byo pravosavi ruske
rodnost Kde kdo zapel zradi pry "Nekdejs spo
armady Marine Rusove pomoc 1913 1919 Nice
no nepodnika pro ne Evropa potom isme pochopili
Europa nepomohla kdyz jme hynui ale pomaha nyn
bosevikum chtec odda eiich zahubu Ma koho name Sc
spoehat? Ma sebe Slime zdrave Rusko nen jen nam po
rebne myscmu svetu, vsemu kest anstv vsem
duchovnch statk prace krmicl idstvo Pfcha-
Bee jsme dovedi prchnout do CT
ziny penez dovedeme take vrat ocnu Az Europa
uvdi Rusko povsava poece nam vSemozna
moe vsech stran.'
Mad berlinskym atenatem treba zamyst. Jest snad
pedzvesti teroru oko sahaj rusti monar
lchse kter odsuzova menu Krova ucen svych od-
purcu Nebylo by dosi dosavadnm urpeni, ponizenl
sebeobzalobe rske by dopouse sebevrazdy a..
lhasa viru eps budoucnos Po akove ceste krace Jen
Tx move Golgot6. Mar PohuKa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.

nahleho neStesti, tim zhavejsi
byla jeho bolest.
"Musim domu," rekl 81 od-
hodlane. "Zde bych Sc udu-
sill. Tam me ceka rozuzleni a
tam me ceka utecha."
Cekala ho vSak jeste vetsi
bolest. Ami u sveho otce, ami
u karinych rodicu nenasel ami
vysvetleni, ba ami ne svetelne
skulinky, kterou by pablo sve-
Ito do tiny, jez no nahle obkli-
ella a dusila. Otec byl sklicen
nemohl mu rici ami jedineho
poteSujiciho slova. Uz take
neveril ' navrat Karlin cha
pale svym starym, zkusenym
mozkem, re by marne Il syna
plytval prazdnymi slovy, jen
ocima mu dodaval silly. Ale
ieho pohled byl tax teskliyy,
ze mnolil ieste jeho utrpenl.
Mozno-lie jest6 hur bylo Il
spravcovych. Byli V pravem
! SloVa smyslu zdrceni a kdyz k
nim vessel, lekli sc no, jake by
ie pristihl pri zlem cina. SPRAY
&c byl zlomen dusevne jeho
do prazdna upreny pohled jen
svedGil, ze rama, kterou odcho-
EN- Karlinym dostal, je rozii-
tfena nehoji Sc. Pani spray
cova zoufale narikala a proto.
re az vSechny size vyplakala,
byl jeii narek tim vice srde.
/ rvoucl.
Mcneil, co by mu rekG. .kar.
la odeSla oni tusili, ze Sc ne
vratl. Odesla k vuli MIN ted
! ke sVcmu uzasu Vratislav spo.
I ZoroVal, &c jeii odchod zpuso
bill mezi namely propaSt. OBJ
Sc navzajem vinili, ze zavinil
icll odchod. Sprayce zalova
na SVou 2enu, ze svym beZna
deinVm narkem bicoNala Ii
, tlou duSl karlinu a zavmlla, *
Y lellm mozku vyvstaly chorol
: ne predstavy bllzici Sc zkazy
q spraNcova obvinovala muze
re do rodiny nosil zbabele mar
: ky q sVym vzdychanim, re j,
: rodlnou ztracen, dial pricinl
: k roZVratu. Vratislav, jeni
sam potfeboval tolik utechy
: hyl dvomasob sixteen a teprv,
: po dlouh6, trapne hodine sna
: I'll So .ie poslliti a uklidniti, b,
= Statecnejl neSll ranu Osudu
t n6co blizsiho. mu rekli.
. Dali ma cisti Karlin list. =
, Znal jeho obsah dopisu otco
: va a podobal sc celym svyn
/, razem dopisu, jejz on sam Oh
drzel. Ted teprve pani SPRAY
: cova nasla Ease Size, jez jeJ.
, mu horl uleviiy a zacala byt
hovornejSi,, kdyz il kladl otaz
: Ky.
: L.vc & pantatoyal ala ia osui
\ ny utetek. I n.ch bylo, Jak
: kdyby nekdo zenrel. mrtve t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

"Drahy Vratislave, plSl Il
naposledy. Prijmi to muzne a
netrap sc tim. OdeSla jsem 2
domova a tento dopis, donna
napsany, davam cestou ma po-
stu. Nebylo souzeno, abychom
Sc dockali naSeho snatku a ste
sti pro mas oba, ze pflSlo roZ-
uzleni driv, nez bylo pozde. Ty
isl dobry a dokonaly muz a il
ste zaridiS svuj zivot zivot tax,
abys nikdy netrpel pro to, re
Isl mi zasvetil n6kolik let sve-
no zivota. Jsem Il zustanu II
ia to po cely svui zivot vdec-
ma. Nemysli na mne a nehle-
del nne. Nemelo by to smy-
slu kdybys mne nasel, ne
mohla bych ME zmenltl a lnak
jednati. Budes-li moci mym
rodicum, straSne stihanym O
sudem, V necem prispeti, pro-
sim te "a TO pro yzpomlnku ma
lnaSi byvalou lasku. Snad ne
lkdy Sc doviS. proc lsem muslla
takhle iednati a posoudlS, ze
|nebylo lie jinak 81 pocinati.-
Bud statetny, jako ia jsem sta
tecna a idi dale cestne a st'ast-
ne zivotem, jak 81 toho pine
zaslouziS. iva karla.
Cetl dopis podruhe, po tfeti
ale vysledek byl tyz. Nebyle
pochybnosti, karla byla prol
Iztracena. A nebylo take po
chybnosti, ze byla karla zdra
Iva, re jeho domnenka o jel
chore mysli byla licha. Una
iii a vedel, ze pii vsi sve citli
tvosti nebyla lehkomyslna, ne
| stala 4 nerozvazna, VSe, {,
! d6lala, melo vzdy smysl, oh
myslila VSe dobre a proto take
ljeji dopis nebyl vyronem chVl
tl1ov6ho roZmaru. Uz jejlcl
vet mohl seznati, re sc ke sve
! mu kroku odhodlala velmi vaz
ne a ze ie vylouceno, &c by q;
neiaky den zmenila svc prvot
nj rozhodnuti.
"Probuh. co Sc stalo?' pta
Sc sam sebe, chveie Sc roZcile
MIN a nahle probuzenym ste
skem. 4 jakeho duvodu me
hla Sc zrici lasky, vykvetaiie
kolik let, a hluboko zakoren6
le do jejich srdci? Nemel nej
mensi pochybnosti, Ze icli Ia
ska byla opravdova, Gista, ne
zistna a yrouci. Takovy ci
media sc re srdce vytrhnouti II
rozkaz, lee re by misto jeh
zaujala sestra lasky nena
visit. Musila by no nenavide
aby no pfestala n1ilovat, ale
neravisti nernela priciny a t.
fe nitim nenaznacila. ze b
proti nemu lasce ochladla.
Jako by Sc ocitl zacarovs
: mem kruhu lrevedel, kde HE
: dati vycllodu bludlSte.
elm marneii natral no rficin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

hned sc Ease vracel domu, ma
, hlizeje oknem ven k zamku,
/ brzo-h sc objevi lokaj, aby mu
: dorucil pisemni vypoved'. kar-
! la chodila jake bez ducha Z
/ pokoje do kuchyne ma mic Sc
: neptala, nikym nehovorlla.
Sama matka 81 il vsimla, jak
!. je priserne bleda a vybidla j.
: ably 81 vysla ven.
"Chtela jsem odpoledne 81
!. nekam vyjiti,' rekla tise size
: Sc il ukazaly.
: Matka il netesila, sama ne
majic SLOW, ably sebe nebo mu-
: re utesila byla rada, kdyz cd
!. poledne Karla Sc oblekla a chy
/ stala sc k odchodu. Neiak va
Z hala, teskn6 sc rozhlizela a "a
matkou po dvakrate do pokoje
1 vesla.
"Chces-li Sc projiti, jdi, do
: kud je svetlo," pobidla j ma
a tka nevrle.
: Kan sla, kde byla, nikdo dol
sud nevi. Ale zda Sc il, re byla
4 snad take zamku. Aspon "a
: mecka klicna vcera sc spravce
: ptala, co ze neni slecinku vi
a deti. Videla pry il naposledy
e V utery V parku.
II A take zahradnik rekl, ze
chodila parkem; byla Il sklenl-
= XII. Jak dlouho tam byla, ne
Il Vi, protoze pry pfesazoval We
Il skleniku kvetiny chtel bytl
Il s praci hotov. Baron chodlval
HI denne do skleniku a poroucel.
/ ktere kvetiny Sc mu mali do
U pracovny dati.
. Byla-li ieste nekde jmde, nj
kdo nev6del a oni nemohou Sc
! lidi doptavat, ably nevzbudlll
), Ipodezrenl. Jen tolik vedl, re
lpfiSla az k osme hodine. SPRAY
ce roZeilen6 Sc po nj poptaval
5;Ia huboval, re kdo vi kde beha
!; a jeSte lidi upozorni ma donna
>; CT roztrzku. Chystal Sc j plis-
i niti, ale kdyz vesla, nemel od-
: vahy il n6co nemileho fici. By
i la jake stena bleda jeji oci
~ byly zd6Seny. Chvela Sc jake
list a nemohla slova pronesti.
&c Domnivali Sc, re venku ma
a stvdla. nebo re il rozcilenl pre-
m mohlo proto il nutili k odpo-
Ia cinku. Matcinu domnenku, re
IN Sc nachladila, zdalo Sc potvr-
lie ZoVati obCasne horecne ZachVe
y, N jejlho tela a proto j pecllve
prikryia a nechala il V klidu
Il ably Sc zotavila. To dalsi by
III 10 take Znamo. Rano nasli po.
k koi, i,kde spala, prazdny dopis
~ M stole. Pokud mohli zHstlti
lV vzala $ sebou pI'irucni kufrik q
40 krabici 5 nejakym od6Vem I
Ell pradlem, a take jeii uspory
o. byly pryc. Mnoho nemela, as
il dve ste zlatych, ktere 81 "a le
v Ia usporila a "a nez, .iak ST
o. matce sverila, chtela sveml
la, snoubenci koupiti k snatku ne
Ie- jaky darek.
Pr te vzpomince sevrelo 81
IT. Vratislavovi srdce oci mt
le- zvlhly. Slysel panl spravco
ID YOU vypravovati, ze by byval
20 spustili zahy pokfik a patrall
So kan karla Sla, a lie rano hodnt
ba casne prinesl lokaj prilis baro
iii Inuv, ktery zazehnal ieiich uz
al kosti. Nell takovou radost, 4,
Ia odchod Karlin brali na lehkol
IL vahu a odkladali patrani II;
ze pozdejsi dobu. A potion uz
oh ohledn ma to, ze spravce me
zy zustati urednikem, estychali S,
ze, vzbuzovati pozornost a davat
ar prlcinu k hdskym povesem.
je Spravce SCI do zamku Sc po
nu dekovai, ale baron ho nepred
NJ pustil, ze nema casu, protoz
ly, odjizdi do Vidne a take opra
We vdu pred polednem odjel q
IA Ibaronkou, ktera uz pred mesi
by 'cem ditetem odebrala sc d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Mr.. SPEYER SILENT TO
MISS BOOTHS DEMAND
Has Not Read Criticism of His
'Wef' VieUs.

James ,speyer VIII not commit him
self concerning his choice or alternatives
presented to him Friday by Commander
ENangeline Booth OF the Salvation Army
until he has seen newspaper accounts
of Miss Booths statement. The banker
is in White sulphur Springs. W. Va,
and he said over the long distance tele-
phone yesterday he would not receive
yesterdays papers until this morning
Commander Booth on her return Fri
day from a 1900 nile speaking tour
learned that Mr.. Speyer had been chosen
10 head the Army's 100000 drive. and
was then informed. to her surprise, the
banker is one of the vice-presdents of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. She said he would have
10 choose between one or the other.
II have not seen what Miss Booth
said" Mr.. Speyer declared. land I can
not discuss 1t until ! have had time to
digest her statement
Mr.. Speyer declined TO answer the
hypothetical question: IF you had to
resign from one of the two organiza-
tions. which one would you decide to
drop out OFF,
At the offices. of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
IRISH SILVER BOWL
BRINGS $2,zOO AT SALE
Plate From Collections of
Titled Persons Fetch SIS, ,741.

William III. Monteith silver bowl.
made in Dublin in 1893, fetched the
highest price In the final session yester-
day afternoon at the Anderson Galleries
in the sale OF old American. English.
Irish and Continental silver and old
Sheffield plate from the collections Of
various titled persons. 1t sold to z.
Eberstadt for $2,700 This piece came
from the collection of Sir Augustine
Fitzgerald and is considered one of the
finest examples OF Irish silver known.
An exceedingly rare two handled silver
gilt James III. porringer and cover.
made in London In 1886. WIS purchased
by c., Gillen for 81. 200. The afternoons s
session totaled s3s. s.752.50 and the entire
collection of f56 pieces sold for total
of S55,741.
A rare Queen Anne silver rosewater
dish. bearing the mark of Dublin
maker and the date 170S, sold to w. r.
Hearst for sS75. and an old Irish silver
potato ring. dated about ITO. went to
the same purchaser for $s25. G. Giilen
paid $500 for a rare old Georgian two
handled silver-gilt porringer and cover.
An old Georgian silver epergne. made In
London in 1900 by the famous silver
smith William Pitts. was knocked down
to Miss III, Counihan, agent. for S35,
and an old Irish two handled slver-gilt
racing cup, made In Dublin in 1908. was
sold to T.. II. Collins, agent. for 5000
An early American two handled silver
cup and cover of about 1740 was bought
by c. Gillen for $500 and q rare set or
four early Georgian silver sauce boats.
dated London. 1880 went to L. Eber-
stadt for $40.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NOTES OF THE GALLERIES.

e Art properties collected by Sumner
I Healey. with other pieces from various
private collections, will be exhibited in
the Plaza Art Auction Rooms. East
T'ifty-nintf street, beginning tomorrow.
There are modern European and Ameri
-Nar1 paintings prints. bronzes, needle
work. tapestry chairs, panels ofFlemish
tapestry. period furniture. Europeans
add American. They will be sold April
II to April l5 e .tr.@
4o Antique furniture and works Of art
collected by Sir Algernon Oliphant of
England and a group OF architectural
embellishments owned by an American
architect will be exhibited at Clarke's.
a. East Fifty eighth street, from April
II TO 25. They will be sold beginning
April 26. In the Oliphant collection are
pieces OF furniture from the Elizabethan,
!. carolan and Georgian periods, and from
the Renaissance period in italy, France
and Spain, also needlework. mirrors.
porcelains. stained glass. panels and
clocks. In the other collection are cell
sings. overmantels. paintings Of decora-
tive quality and mantelpieces.
The sale of modern paintings by
American and European artists is to be
continued In Suos Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. East Forty-f1fth street and
Vanderbilt avenue. tomorrow and Tues
day. together with silverware. European
and American china. modern and an
tiaue furniture and some rare Oriental
rugs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MUSIC SHOW IN AID
OF CARUSO FUND
Old VioIins and Other An
cient Instruments to Be on
Vietu.

Old violins used by celebrated artists,
spnets, harpsichords and pianos of an
Client vintages; original letters, historical
manuscripts and mementoes of cele-
brated artists and composers will he in
cluded in the loan collections to be ex-
hibited at the music show and exhibition
of the Caruso American Memorial F'oun-
dation. which opens April "a at the Ca
hasa Galleries, originally the private
galleries of the late Benjamin Altman,
whose art collection is now in the Metro
politan Museum.
The use OF tine galleries has been do
mated by Mr.. Amedeo Cannessa, one OF
the members OF the national committee
OF the Caruso foundation. Among the
musical antiques will be the Rudolph
Wurlitza collection OF violins of famous
makes: Cerdi letters. loaned by Giulio
Gatti-Casazza: Beethoven letters. loaned
by G. Schirmer. together with many old
original musical manuscripts. and auto
graphed pictures which never before
have been on public view.
Concerts with we'll known artists viii
be held afternoons and evenings, the
mornings being devoted TO display pur-
poses. The show will continue two
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LINER MAJESTIC HAS
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP
Worlds Largest Ship to Be
Put in Service on May 10.

Official reports of the trial trip OF
the worlds largest ship. Majestic,
which took place in the North Sea last
week, show that she is ready for serv-
ice in every respect The reports were
received yesterday at the White Star
Line offices, this city, from p. A. S.
Franklin president of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company.
who had gone abroad to supervise final
arrangements for placing the Majestic
in service. The liner is in charge OF
Commodore Sir Bertrar Hayes. who
will bring her across the Atlantic in
May on her first voyage. The Majestic
remains at Cuxhaven for two days.
She then will proceed to southampton.
her future port of call. for the final
stages of equipment. She will sail from
Southampton May 10 for New York,
calling at Cherbourg. White Star Line
offices in London advise that a distin-
guished passenger list has been booked
for this sailing, including number of
prominent Americans and representa-
tiyes Of European officialdom.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MANY NOTABLES AMONG 1900
SAILING ABOARD FIVE LINERS
Radicals Depart to Work
Without Pay in Mines Of
the Urals.

Five liners carrying $500 springtime
voyagers sailed yesterday afternoon for
European ports.
The largest Of the fleet was the White
Star liner Adriatic, with more than 500
passengers. Her list was the largest
and most diversified. There were many
notables in her cabin. and in the steer
age sixty-eight passengers. including
members of the /. w. W.. who have
turned all their money over TO the
Russian Soviet Government and are
voluntarily going TO work without pay
in the mines Of the Ural Mountains be-
tween Russia and Siberia.
Each paid his own way and retained
only 50 for incidental expenses. They
carried clothing for two years and all
had signed an agreement to accept a
small share OF profits. should there be
any. otherwise 20 work without pay.
George Grossmth, English producer
and actor, returned after seeing thirty
plays in his stay of less than a month.
He said he had bought three to produce
in London, including Good Morning,
Dearie" and "Marjolaine." The star OF
the former will be Miss Heather That
cher. a young New York girl who has
scored great hit in London as Rosa
RafJerty in sally"
Miss Mary McCormic. the youthful
rrima donna of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Norma Har-
ris of Chicago. sailed to study In Milan
the operas Girl of the Golden West"
and ''CavaJleria Rusticana" and then in
Paris the title role of Louise"
DR.. J. T. Dorrance. vice-president OF
the Joseph Campbell Canning Company
of Camden sailed on the Caronia to
study labor conditions In Germany and
central Europe.
On the Lapland of the Red Star Line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont
The banker will attend the meeting in
Paris OF the French representatives OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Miss Bori Again
Charming as. Mimi
in La Boheme'
Large Audiences Hear Both
Matinee and Evening Perfor-
mances at Metropolitan.
ny w. J. HENDERSON.

The last matinee performance but Two
al the Metropolitan Opera House was
tiat of yesterday afternoon. The opera
vas the long established favorite Id
i:oheme" and It was heard by another
cf those large audiences which have
been so numerous at the Metropolitan
performances of the present season. The
representative of the unfortunate little
Mimi was Miss Lucrezia Bori, who
pcssesses some of the most essential
qualifications for this variously inter-
preted part.
Miss Bori is small of stature and
slight OF figure. She has an appealing
face and a voice or the light brdlike
character. which hearers naturally as
sociate with the role. She acts Msms
with simplicity and therefore attains
effects of pathos which escape more
laborious impersonators. Her entire I'M
personation has charm and musical quail
ity. She was wooed yesterday by Mr..
Martinelli as Rodolfo. This Is not one
o. his best parts, but the audience ap-
piauded him vigorously at every OPP
portunity just as II Mr.. Damrosch had
never said word about claque. Mr..
de Luca as Mdrcello also received full
share of appreciation and the whole
performance proceeded with spirit and
apparently to the general satisfaction
In the evening ANDRE Chenier" was
given and still another large audience
occupied the house. The name part
was intrusted to Manuel Salazar. who
had previously been been heard in sew
eral other roles. The poet Of the Revo-
lutionary period was indiscreetly out
spoken, as every one knows, and that
was what got him into trouble. Mr..
Salazar kept this historical fact in mind
and was careful to publish his opinions
so that ali the world might hear them.
His boldness evoked demonstrations of
approval.
Miss Muzio was In good vocal condi-
ton and sang the music Of the heroine
with fervor, as she has always done.
while Mr.. Danise repeated his well
planned and judiciously executed i'm
personation of Gerard, the servant who
became a leader among the revolu-
tionists. The other features of the per-
formance were presented with smooth
ness and general efficiency.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
s25,o52 FOR INGERsoLL ART.
Persian Carpet Brings $1,000, TOP
Price of the Sale.

The closing session of the sale at the
American Art Galleries of household
furnishings belonging to Mrs. Robert II
Ingersol brought sl2.0to. The entire col
lection OF 494 items sold for S25, ,062
A Persian silk carpet went for the
highest price of s1,050 in yesterdays sale
to Seaman. agent. a Knorassan carpet
sold to c. r. Randebrock for $500, and
an old Persian carpet went TO the same
bidder for $500. a. @. Ravencrofs paid
$500 for a Gorevan rug. and Consignment
Art Inc. gave s275 for an old Persian
silk rug. A Persian silk rug was
bought by Mnyorkas Bros. for $3.50. II
c. Freeman paid S230 for a Soumak car
pet, and Charles NJ. Van Heersen gave
the same amount for Fereghan car.
net
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
'Ragtinle' Ballet
by Stravinsky Is
London Novelty.
Produced Despite Composers
Protest That 1T is Not The
atrical Work.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW yosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 3.
stravlnsky'e ballet in ''ragtime" was
produced in Covent Garden this week,
despite the Russian composers protest
that the piece was not suited for theatri-
cal presentation. Covent Garden had
the rights through Massine, however,
and went ahead.
The critics all are inclined to agree
that Stravinsl<y was right. Their senses
may be grated. however, by the fact
that the Russian ballet is being pre-
sented on the same bill with the big
Italian film Theodore"
The London public meanwhile. with
its Unsuitable love both for dancing and
spectacular films. is flocking to taste the
sensation OF getting the two together
the same evening.
Meanwhile the ancient Drury Lane
Theater across the way which London
insists 1t regards as the national
theater," has been undergoing thor
ough reconstruction and is about to
open with a spectacular presentation
of Boccaccio's "Decameron."
A little alteration or strengthening
was necessary for the historic structure
which in late years has been the home
of spectacular meodrama, such as ''The
Whip" The management insists that
despite the new improved appearance
of the interior. from which all the
columns have been removed. the OLD
traditions of the theater will be car
ried on and full advantage will be taken
of all prerogatives of the kings Play
els" running back to Restoration times.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
sULLY PORTRAITS ON VIEW.
Memorial Exhibition of Artist
Works Opens In Philadelphia.

PHILApELPHIA, April S.-A Demon
stration of the greatness of American
portraiture which is likely to play a
part in the sesqui- in 1926
was given to-day through the opening
Of the memorial exhibition of potrait
works by Thomas Sully G7S3-1s72) In
a private view at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. Important
works by Sully from art museums make
up an exhibition Of it's kind which has
rarely been equaled in the history OF
American art.
The full length of Queen Victoria
ascending the throne, painted oy Sully
for the ST. Georg. Society of Phila-
delphia. is one of the Conspicuous can
vases. among which are also full length
portraits of President Monroe, Thomas
Jefferson Gen. Lafayette and the ia
nous Commodore Stewart, commander
of old Ironsides and grandfather OF
Charles Stewart Parncll.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
DOYLE DUE HERE TO-DAY.

sir Arthur Conan Doyle, British au-
thor. IL a passenger on the White Star
liner Baltic. due at New York this af-
tcrnoon from Queenstown and Liver
pool. He is accompanied by Lady Doyle
and their three children. He will open
his lecture tour Wednesday night In
Carnegie Hall.
The Baltic also IL bringing Throw
Munro, president OF the Scottish Woolen
Trade Mark Association, and Francis
Pisset. secretary. who visited the wooden
manufacturing centers of the United
States and Canada with other members
of the association earlier in the year
l.. NJ. Weld, president of the New York
Cotton Exchange: Brooks Adams. Bos-
ton author: George Platt Brett and
Louis Dempsey. New York publishers