davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Plan a Museum to
Promote Art in Industry

The question Of whether the spirit OF
living art can be brought into the manu-
facture of the things of every day use In
America was discussed at a meeting in
the Newark Museum Monday, May 15
The general opinion was that il could.
A committee was appointed to gathe3
information on what Is now being done
in the United States to promote art In
industry. This committee Is to report,
to meeting later In the year which viii
be called to consider plans for the found.
Ing of an industrial art museum and
for the organizing of q national indus
trial arts association made up of manu-
facturers, artists. artisans. designers,
craftsmen workers in shops and facto-
ries and distributors and retailers of
manufactured goods.
The members of the committee are
Miss Margaret Coult OF Barrlnger High
School. Newark; DR.. James +. Haney.
director of art in the New York city
high schools G. Glenn Gould. assistant
treasurer of McCreerys. and Miss Flor
ence Levy OF the New York School Art
League.
In his speech Monday night DR.. Haney
pointed out the commercial value of art
in industry and said that better crafts
manship in manufacture and better de-
sign in the manufactured article meant
dollars i'm the pocket of the American
I
! business man. He thought Newark
which is one of the leading cities of the
United States ia the manufacture OF
artcraft products. would be an ideal To-
cation for an industrial arts museum
! Johr Sloan. president OF the Society of
| Independent Artists, said that the rele
cation OF the craftsman to n position OF
anonymous obscurity kept much real
ability out of the arts and crafts. Trygve
Hammer, the sculptor. urged the encour-
agernent of Americas talent In decora-
tive sculpture. and thought an Industrial
arts museum might 10 much good in this
direction. willy Pogany suggested that
the solution OF the problem of art in In
lustry in our mechanical civilization lay
in the direction of machine production
and not In the direction of handcraft.
other speakers at Mondays meeting
were Chester II. Hoag. president of the
| Newark Museum Association; Hugo B.
Froehlich. director Of manual art in the
Newark schools; Miss Florence N. Levy.
G. Glenn Gould. Alfonso Londano. ~
representative OF the Colombian Govern
ment Information Bureau. and John Cot
ton Dana. director of the Newark
Museum. William y. G,innell, president
OF the Newark Chamber OF Commerce.
presided.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Week at Garden City
Filled With Activity

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. May 20.-This
has been a week of unusual activity
with scores of golfers on the Salisbury,
Garden City end Mes dow Brook courses
the annual gathering of members CT
group Z of the State Bankers Associa-
tion,- who held their meeting and spring
dinner at the Garden City Hotel; with
polo at Meadow Brook and many motor
ing parties touring Long Island and
making their headquarters here.
Relatives OF the bankers visited Gar
den City. and while the convention was
IN session golf was played on the
various courses. In the evening after
the dinner the bankers were addressed
by Jessica Lozier Payne, william A.
Prendergast and w. Warren Giles.
New York arrivals at the Garden Ci.;'
Motel include Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hyatt, Dr. and Mrs. ]. D. Trask. Mr..
and Mrs. H. C.. Woodruff, Mr.. j. II.
Wainwright. Mr. A. S. Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clark. Mr.. William Webber.
Miss A. L. Stafford. Mr. William G.
Pearson, Mr.. H.. p. Howell Mrs. B. NJ.
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Clarke.
Mrs. Forbes Hennessy and Mrs. S. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd of New
York city are here. Mr.. Hudson Budd
will join them later. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Mulqueen of New York city were recent
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Howard
Lott and Miss Lott Of Brooklyn arc
here for long stay. Mr.. and Mrs
William Thaw Sd of New York city
recently arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerom,
N. Bonaparte entertained at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Bloodgood are tc
be at Garden City Tor several months
Mrs. H. p. HOWELL and the Misses
Howell of New York have arrived for
four to five weeks stay.
Some 900 Episcopal ministers of the
diocese of Long Island took luncheon
with their wives at the hotel while in
convention at Garden City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

us in the past have been more i'm.
pressive than their Autographs. Mr.
Spencer-Pryse's "Muriel' is charm
ing though light study of a girl. Mr..
Sullivan's Fall of Icarus" and
"Loves of Zephyr and Flora" are
snowy performances, lacking in touch
and real imagination. His portrait
of the "Old Darkie" is better.
Mr.. Copley's best is compact little
group called "Maschia Bambino."
Mr.. Barkers Winter in Swathedale"
is original in manner and decorative.
Mr.. Hopes "Tambour Blatant" is aca'
demically able, and Marion Ellis
sends a group in attractive color.
Miss Gabain's best is landscape,
and the prints of Mr.. Pennell, Mr.
Brangwyn and Mr.. Neyinson are
characteristic but say nothing new.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

screens. hangings and painted furniture
of original design. There Is also col
lection of antique christening caps
and embroidered headdresses recently
brought over from Europe and especially
interesting to collectors. These caps are
OF Russian, French. Spanish and Aus
trian origin. Many OF them are heavily
embroidered with gold or silver thread
and further embellished with pearls and
semi i-precious stones. Aside from their
interest from the point of view OF the
costumer they suggest a thousand diff
ferent decorative uses for the modern
designer.
The iron porch and terrace furniture
is from the shop of Morgan Holt of New
Hope. Pa, and it Is not only noval and
in good taste but has the practical merit
of withstanding the weather to an in
definite period.
The calendar of activities at the
Brooklyn Museum Is as follows: Exhi-
bition of Whistler Autographs and PEN
nell etchings, to continue until Suly
exhibition of posters, continuing until
June 15, inclusive; sixth annual exhibit
tion OF the Brooklyn Society OF Artists
to continue through May 2S: Hamilton
Easter Field Memorial exhibition. to con-
tinue through May 2S.
The Potter Palmer collection of paint
ings, presented 20 the Art Institute OF
Chicago by Mrs. Bertha Honore Palmer
Honere Palmer and Potter Palmer. Jr.,
has now been permernanetly installed In
the Institutes galleries.
The collection contains fifty-one
French paintings of remarkable distinc-
tion, including Puvis de Chavannes
Sacred Grove" (the study for his deco
ration for the Palais des Arts at Lyons)
Renoirs I'm the Circus" Corots
"Orpheus Saluting the Light" Millets
Rail Splitter" and works by Cain
Delacroix, Daubigny. Troyon. Besnard
Degas, Manet, Monet, Pissaro. Sisley
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

other places, but his subjects have been,
for him, but a mere starting point, as
he is little of a realist. His Bridge
Over the Won" indicates that his I'M
agination loves to play with rather
grandlose themes. Mr.. Davenport uses
a dark paper and allows it to count In
his color schemes. which are exceed
ingly vibrant. His color sense is ade
quate, but the raw touch rasps the sensi-
tive eye at times.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Laise Phillips. who mas
become interested in the makers OF
hooked rugs-usually lonely women In
isolated farms--has arranged an exhibit
ton OF the work OF some of her prote-
gees at the Art Center. Hooked rugs
made by the women of colonial days,
have become almost fashion within
the recent years. and the meliowed col
ors fit in well with the present IDEAS
of our decorators.
The modern rugs that Mrs. Phillips
now shows are made in their own homes
by women In whose families the art OF
rug making has descended tor genera
tons from mother to daughter. Tnsy
are exceptionally well made showing
that the skill Of other days Is perpctu-
ated In these descendants Of our early
designs and color arrangements are their
own In other words, these rugs are
made to-day IN the same way as the
best specimens Of the old American rag
iugs were made, this is, without direc-
lion by trained designers, yet the results
are both quaint and charming.
The appeal of the rugs exhibited Is
strengthened by the fact that those who
are making them represent bu- small
proportion of our women who are capa-
able and anxious to go on with this type
Of employment, and their work merits
encouragement
So far, Mrs. Phillips has carried the
undertaking herself, but she hopes that
through the message OF these rugs. In
terest may be aroused which will result
in making the scope Of the work wider
and in reviving the ART Of American
hand made rugs which has been slum-
bering for long time, but has never
died.
The Print Collectors Quarterly for
April contains articles by Tancred Bore
MUS on Drawings and Engravings by
Carracci," Clement-Janin on the art OF
Paul Renouard, Osbert H. Barnard on
the "Cliches-verre of the Barbizon
School" and Campbell Dodgson on the
later DRY Points of Muirhead Bone"
Mr.. Dodgson confesses that the later
work of Muirhead Bone did not hold fol
him the old time thrill Of discovery thai
was his when watching with eager in
terest "the passing through successive
states, or the birth to perfection without
states at all. Of masterpieces so diverse
as The Shot Tower. the Demolition ol
ST. James's Hail. Interior or 'Ayl
Prison" He insists, however. that hs
Is not blase, but that now he expects
perfection in advance. The article Is IL
lustrated with reproductions from etch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The Montross Galleries have placed a
collection Of paintings by contemporary
Americans on view TO last through the
month OF May. No special school has
predominance. the artists being George
Bellows, Bryson Burroughs, Randall
Davey, A. p. Davies. w. J. Glackens,
Robert Henri. George Inness, Walt
Kuhn. Carl Melchers, Hayes Miller,
Allen Tucker, J. II. Twachtman, Horatio
Walker and Charles A. Winter.
Mr.. Davies shows among others his
"Mirrorod Dreaming" II is a delight
ful example in the familiar manner, with
lovers and poetic ladies in a wood, the
colors being rich and fantastical The
Venus" by Mr. Burroughs reclines upon
cliff overlooking a placid sea. She
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

by models representing the various
types of feminine beauty.
Mrs. Holley believes that clothes
should give to the wearer the distinc-
ton in color and line of an artists por-
trait. In her opinion it is a greater
art to make women beautiful than to
make beautiful pictures OF conventional
women. Color and line, she says, have
tremendous value when rightly applied
TO the human figure. fact which Is
appreciated by great artists when Sc
lecting the most suitable apparel for the
adornment of their models. She be-
heves, therefore. that the beauty of the
raiment. conforming TO the character
istics of the wearer, is essential above
the confusion Of changing fashions.
The lectures and exhibition will be
under the auspices of the Art Alliance
of America.
The print department of the Brooklyn
Museum opens to-day an exhibition or
posters to continue until June Is in
elusive. The exhibits. numbering about
100 represent the best obrainable re-
cent illustrations for the poster art
since the close of the war. but also in
cluding a few war posters. The ma
tions represented include the United
States. England. France. Italy, Ger
many. Austria. Sweden. Switzerland.
Belgium, Spain, Hungary and Russia.
The main purpose of the exhibition is
to show good typical examples of pres
ent day commercial and advertising
posters. Among the sources drawn upon
are the Brooklyn Museums collection.
which recently received the gift of a
collection from Miss Agnes w. Bart
lett and the collections Of Mr.. Harold
r. Willoughby of the faculty of the
University of Chicago and Mr.. II. l..
Sparks Of Brooklyn. Mr.. L. Wenning.
secretary of the Latham Litho and
Printing Company. and Mr. Roy O..
Randall editor OF the Poster. Chi
cago magazine devoted to the art, have
also been of great assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Dagnan- Bouverct, Diaz, Raffaelli. also
canvases by Whistler, Eastman JOHN
son, Mary Cassart and Zorn.
Considering the Potter Palmer collec-
ton in the light of the other French col
lections at the institute II is particularly
valuable for is impressionist group. AS
the Potter Palmers acquired their can
asses by the impressionist painters
when this group was still unpopular,
they had the opportunity of securing
some unusually fine works. or particu-
lar interest are the early examples.
which reveal less familiar aspects of the
gsnius OF the impressionists. Among
these is Manet's La Sortie du Port de
Bollogne," which was painted about
1868, and Monet's' "Argepteuil." dated
1868 These were done at the time that
the famous group known as the Ecole
des Datignolles were Just beginning to
paint out Of doors and used to meet in
the Cafe Guerbois to discuss the subject.
Whistler's Gray and silver; Battersea
Beach. 1853" proves the close connec-
tion of this painter with the French
school in his early period. Courbet and
Mlnet were Enthusiastically his models
here. Manet's racecourse picture paral-
lels Degas in subject matter and tech
niq,s; Monet's "Argonteuil' is like a
Manet. and Renoir's marine is quite
Monetesque.
The summer exhibition in the Mich
Galleries contains works by the follow
ing: George Bellows. Bruce Crane. II.
G. Dearth Maurice Fromkes. Daniel
CARRIER. Chide Hassam. Carl Melchers.
Randall Davey, Paul Dougherty, Jonas
Lie. Leon Kroll. W. L. Metcalf, William
Ritschell. Armine Hanson. Gardner Sy-
mons and Walter Ufer.
Bertha Holley will present her theory
of art in dress in two lectures at the
Art Center Building Monday, May p,
at 8 and $3.50 o'clock. The lectures will
be illustrated by an exhibition of cos
tunes in color schemes to be worn
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TWO PLAYS MORE.

Two plays change their base of op-
erations tomorrow night. They are
HE Who Gets Slapped which the
Theater Guild will bring back to the
Garrick Theater from the Fulton. and
"Billeted." which the Comedy Com
pany will bring TO the Frazee from the
Greenwich Village. Both productions
will retain their Aorisinsl casts
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

is not there for the view. however, but
studies herself or as much of herself as
may be glimpsed from a small hand
mirror tied to branch of a small tree.
Carl Melchers contributes several flower
pieces in brilliant color, as does also
Walt Kuhn. The compositions by Mr..
Winter are exceedingly studied and the
artist suggests somewhat the style OF
Mr.. Bashfeld
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Henry Davenport of Boston. who has
studied at the Beaux Arts as we'll as
with George Elmer Browne and c. w
Hawthorne and r. now a member OF the
faculty of Yale University. is holding
an exhibition of his pastels at the Bah
cock Galleries. Mr.. Davenport is
colorist and q romanticist. His subjects
have been found at Quimper. Caen.
Amsterdam. Villaville. Southampton and
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

ings that have not been shown In
America but which will be immensely
successful when they are shown.
The Arden Gallery has arranged an
exhibition that will remain on view until
August. 1t includes wide variety Of
decorative objects. among which are
bridge and tea tables. iron furniture for
porch and terrace. decorative paintings,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

In red ink. and is model OF beautiful
printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

On last Wednesday night the AS
sembly Hall at this place presented a
lively scene, made so by the gather
ing of the members of the local lodge
ofaOdd Fellows, with their wives and
children and some invited guests. Ad-
dresses were made AMI refreshments
were served and the evening spent in
a social manner.
Mr.. F. f. Baker, of New York, the
superintendent for the Park Associa-
ton, was here from last Thursday I'M
til on Monday evening, when he re-
turned to New York City, his head
quarters. On Sunday evening at the
Methodist church he gave an address
in which he depicted the work he had
helped to accomplish in Rome, Italy,
through the Centenary movement.
In order to make the amphitheatre
more secure number of new sup
porting posts are being put down on
concrete pillars so that they will not
decay in the future.
Mrs. X. Chance has taken charge
of Hamilton Hall for the coming
summer.
Two of the engineers who are en-
ployed in making a survey of the
4ough river have rented cottages in
the Park for the summer.
There is a prospect that during
three months of the coming summer
we shall have located here a camp for
former service men who are to be-
come students along various lines of
endeavor.
The summer program is to be is
sued very shortly. Those desiring to
attend the various gatherings and to
become acquainted with what has or
may be booked as attractions, NAV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
FAIRVIEW

The farmers of this community are
engaged at this time in sowing oats
and planting potatoes
Mr.. Howard Cosner called at the
home Of Mr.. W. H. Cosner on Mon
day last.
Mr., Kirk Cosner, who is engaged az
lineman, and Mr.. D. F. Liller were in
this community recently making re-
pairs to telephone lines.
Miss Anna Cosner, of Bismark, was
at her former home here last week.
Mrs. jeremiah Harvey and daugh-
ter Miss Mae were guests at the res
idence of Mrs. John W. Harvey and
Mrs. W. H. Cosner recently.
Mr.. J. T. Cosner, of Bismark. is
visiting his son, Mr.. w. H. Cosner,
at this place for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cosner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cosner and family and
Misses Mabel and Flora Cosner. all
of Bismark, were guests at the w. H,
Cosner home on Saturday and Sum-
day.
Rev. Earl Cosner preached a very
interesting and helpful sermon at the
Falrvlew church on Saturday night
and again on Sunday he filled this
pulpit. The attendance on both oe-
casiOns was very large.
Mr. James Childs was painfully in
Jured on Sunday evening when he ac-
cldentally cut his wrist on a piece Of
glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

secure a program by writing the AS
ISOLATION or calling at the office in
person.
Many of the Park residents are
now among the cleanup, paint-up or
lookup company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
ATTORNEYS FEES
William R. Offutt, States

ATTORNEYS FEES
William R. Offutt, States
Attorney, salary for the
year 1922 ............. $500 90
j. c. Renninger, two mis-
demeanors and two felo-
MES .:.............. 80 90
G. S. Hamill, Jr., one mis-
demeanor and felones % 90
f. R. Jones, Ia felonies 8. rs 90
F. A. Thayer, SIC felonies. SIS 90
A. 7. Matthews, one misde-
meanor and one felony. Is 90
G. S. Hamill, one INSIDE
meanor ............... 5 90
Total ............... $2,OO5 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
GARRETT COUNTY LEVY FOR
THE YEAR 1922.

Annual levy for Garrett County, Nd,
levied on the 18th day of April,
1922, by the Board of County Com
missiOners for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
sos 95

SUPERVISOR OF ASSESSMENTS
E. R. Jones, Supervisor, es-
innate .........,. $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
ORPHANS COURT
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Estimate to pay Sheriff's
salary, Jail cook, prison.
ers' board, etc, for the
year 1922 ............. $4,1OO 90
Overdrafts for 1921 ..... 1877 So
Estimate to pay Jail War
den .................. 900 90
Total ............. $6,317 So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
LATERAL ROAD BONDS

LATERAL ROAD BONDS
To pay interest on IA $1,000
bonds from November
1921, to May Is, 1923. $500 90
To pay interest on as $1,000
bonds from November IS,
1922, to May Is, 1928 -. 1900 90
Total ............... $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

PUBLIC SCHOOLS
For support of public
schools .............. $99,O52 20
Tioga Tanning Company
note for Hutton school
building, use Garrett
National Bank ... 500 90
To F. E. Rathbun. Treas,
for deficiency for teach
ers for the year 1921
1922, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ......... 2O,7OO 90
To F. E. Rathbun. Treas,
for Vindex school build
ing, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ......... 4,196 Y
To F. E. Rathbun, Treas,
for printing annual re-
port, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ......... 207 90
Additional maintenance
of schools ........... 2,672 81
Total ............... $127,32 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
VITAL STATISTICS

MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL
Estimate to pay same for
1922 Embellishments. $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

MAGISTRATES FEES
Jasper Guard, District No. 2 SIT Is
Charles F. Hart, Dist No. Is 4 so
Jas. D. Hamill, Dist. No. T.. 83 70
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $105 95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

GENERAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1922
Estimate to pay same 80. $4,000 90
TREASURER'S OFFICE
A. L. Lee, collector, COM
mission on county taxes $3,751 81
Same, commission on State
tax Observation-Disclosures. 739 81
Total ............... $4,491 IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

COURT STENOGRAPHER
Estimate to pay same 900. $500 90
WITNESSES BEFORE JUSTICES
Estimate to pay same ..... $75 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUB
LISTING
BENZ. H. Sincell, printing
rett National Bank .... $7OO 90
The Mountain Democrat,
publishing. use Garrett
National Bank .......... SIS 90
To+o1 Ct 075 M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
CONTINGENT FUND

CONTINGENT FUND
Estimate for discounts, in
sovencies, etc, ...... $4,472 SO
Deficiency in 1921 levy. $6,141 65
Total ................. $1O,614 60
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

COURT FUND
Estimate to pay same for
the year of 1922. ...... S2,777 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04
$4,000 90
CORPORATIONS

CORPORATIONS
Mayor and Council of Oak
land .................. $1,000 90
Mayor and Council of Deer
Park ................ $50 90
Mayor and Council of Loeb
Lynn Heights ......... $50 90
Mayor and Council of
Friendsville ........... 300 90
Mayor and Council of Kitz-
miller ................ 400 90
Mayor and Council of Acct
dent .................. $50 90
Mayor and Council of
Grantsville ............ $50 90
Community of Mountain
Lake Park ............ $50 90
Total ................ $3.50 90
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
E. 2. Tower, Clerk, use
Garrett National Bank. $1,000 90
Same, balance ........... 410 80
Total ................. $1,410 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM
FUND
Estimate to pay same for
1922 ................ $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
FICE
Estimate to pay Commits
sioners for 1922. .... $1,000 90
W. G. Meyers, Clerk, use
Garrett National Bank. 500 90
Same, balance ........ 500 90
Board ...s..........,.., $50 90
: Total ............ $3,O5O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

Total for county pur-
poses ......... $250,111 Al
After deducting $698,069 for house
hold goods and corporations paying
direct to the State Treasurer, leaves
the basis on real and tangible person
al property $14,0S5,841, at 35 cents on
each $500, equals ...... SAG, 300 Al
Intangible personal prop
erty, 1866, 1863, at Is
cents on each 500
equals .......... $40 IS
Total for State purposes $5O,149 70
w. G. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

To pay the afOregOing amounts It
was ascertained that the resources of
the county, as shown by the assess
ment books, is as follows:
Real and tangible personal prop
erty, $14,783, $40, at $1.66 on each
500, equals ......... $245,412 90
Bank shares TO be retrrn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-04

Total ............... $1,41O 80