davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

with a standing exhibit upstairs and
contemporary work on the lower floor.
a days rest and you will be ready for
the fiTst international exhibition, which
(untii the middle of JULY occupied the
upper door OF the largest department
store--Tietz. Here you will find mostly
intransigeants who would have nothing
TO do with the reactionaries Of the kGnst
Palast. with their mere realism. You
will find the November Gruppe, the
Secessionists and others of the Left
wing. and you can learn what the
younger artists are doing all over ths
world. All this in a city Of less than
haif million population.
An exhibition of more than fifty can
vases and as many black and whites
Will be open 10 the public from Noyen-
ber l TO 21 at / Stuyvesant alley. near
East Eleventh street. The exhibit will
be- under the direction OF the Co-Arts
Club. consisting OF group OF the
younger American painters.
Among those who will exhibit a num-
bea OF their works are Saul Yalkert
Leonard GarAnkle. Reno FarugsIo. Al
fred Crimi, Joseph Perna, Cecil Gaylord.
Morris Lieberman. Ben Schan, Charles
Schle!n Rosario Gerbeno, Morris FIELD
berg. Roy Patterson. Jean Liberty, Paul
Cadmus and Bertrand Bruesette.
The Co-Arts Club has established ie-
self in Stuyvesant alley. the last from
tier OF Bohemianism on the East Side.
The ruthless march OF tenements and
factories has left only the alley un-
touched and the light bathes the studios
there with an undimmed purposef.i
ness
Joseph Pennell. artist and critic, has
been invited by the exhibitors 20 be
their guest Of honor at the exhibit.
Tea will be served twice n day during
the showing
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Henri RouSseaus Were
First Shown at "2QI"

My DEAR Mr.. McBRIpE: THE New
YORK HERALD is here. Your remarks on
Henri Rousseau naturally interest me
greatly. Might l call your attention to
an unimportant oversight? The first
Henri Rousseaus shown in America We're
those exhibited IN 1909-19t0 at "2sl'-
some delightful small drawings and
! small paintings. " was Max Weber, at
tthat time intimately identified with
ls"29l," who hung them there. II was he
who first sang the hymn to Henri Rous-
.seau IN America. quite some time before
Ooady Webers daily songs We're I:
Cezanne. Get homme," followed by
Henri Rousseau. Get ange." And Weber
sang them with all his passion. No one
could have admired two souls more than
did Weber Cezanne and Henri Rousseau
IN those days. Early in-19l1 "2sl" tried
10 arrange an exhibition of Henri Rows
seau but insurmountable obstacles pre-
vented. "2a1" was not In business. And
in 1911 there was no free art" In
America This information is merely a
bit of history. a matter OF record Henri
Rousseau Is not affected By il.
! do hope that every New Yorker in
the least interested in art will make
the pilgrimage 10 Bourgeois to see the
Rousseau there. II Is a rare work OF
art. ALFRED STIEGLITz.
LAKE GEORGE, y. y. october 30.
The Rousseau appearance at "29l'
was before my time as critic, before
had begun raging up and down the ave-
nuc. was merely speaking out of my
personal history. though I should have
indicated that more clearly. knew OF
Max webers association with Henri
Rousseau, and have always intended
a"'ing Weber to Jot down for us that
chapter OF his ultimate memories While
II Is stiil fresh in his memory.
Most that | know OF Rousseau. I got
from ApoIlinairc personally and from
the funny little review edited by him.
Les Soirees dc Paris, one number of
which was consecrated entirely TO Rous-
seau. II contained the programs OF the
musical evenings that Rousseau used 70
give and an account OF the banquet given
upon the occasion of Max Weber's de-
parturo for America. Max Webers own
account OF that affair. 1t seems 10 me, Is
something that some time we must have.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Art Notes and Activities

member Of tho Society Of illustrators
and has exhibited withsthls organization
as well as with the National Association
of Women Painters and Sculptors and
the Architectural League. Shu studied
under Chase In Venice, also attending
his class at the Art Students League in
New York. While IN Paris she re-
ceived instruction at tie famous Colorosi
school.
Several large posters will be shown. a
number OF mural decorations. the subject
of which is taken from Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp, and a group OF deco
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The visit OF p. III. Lawrence and Mrs
Lawrence TO Mabel Dodge at Taos. New
Mexico Is sure to make quite AZ mum
artistic ~ literary history. The artis's
have owned Mabel Dodge from time 70
time and never got completely severed
from her, and II Is altogether likely tha,
some of them stlli on the outskirts Of
Taos should attempt to .mmortalize
themselves by doing the romantic Law
renee. Mabel IL evidently del GIFTED witt
the new coup d'etat she has effected. az
well she may be. and actually quote
IN a letter TO New York friend. the
opening phrases in the famous portrait
by Gertrude Stein, the nights are Won
derful and there is much breathing"
etc. Before the echoes OF the episode
die away some one will be sure 20 re-
taliate TO Mabel with tho closing line OF
that great work, There never is an end
10 any visit"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
To Have Race Meeting
At WutbourHe Farm

The annual autumn race meet OF the
Fairfield and WestchesteI. County
Hounds. OF which Messrs. John McE.
Bowman and NJ Roy Jackson are joint
masters is to be held next Saturday
afternoon at Mr.. James McClenahau's s
Nutbourne Farm, King street and Har-
ri.on avenue. Port Chester. The third
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
New Plans Made for
International Exhibit

Tic cwenty-second International cx-
hibition OF contemporary paintings Will
o-en at the Carnegie Institute on
Founders Day. April IS. 1923. A new
system OF selecting paintings for the
exhibition has been formulated by the
fine arts committee of the institute. II
places upon advisory committees Of
painters themselves the responsibility
for the choice OF the e75 canvases to be
hung.
These advisory committees Will be
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Miss Florine Stetthcimcr's contribu-
tion to the Autumn Salon in Paris is her
Asbury Park picture. which caught SO
many eyes when shown at the 1nde-
pendents here. II shows the negro bath
ing beach at tho famous resort, and Just
for good measure the artist permitted
few well known New Workers TO ap-
pear ia the foreground upon the board
walk. Tho scene is calculated 70 mys-
tify Parislans. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Louis Bouche ono day recently stood
upon a Fifth avenue corner and both
accused and defended himself for the
small number OF pictures he had painted
lately. lie spoke OF the cares and re-
sponsibilities Of his growing family, or
the slight backing that the artist gets
from the community and or the I'M
mense pull that IS everywhere cXcrtcd
TO force young men into business. and
he had Just reached this point when ne
interrupted himself and pointed TO the
opposite side OF the avenue, eNclaiming.
Great scott. see what's coming!
The police were parting the tbrongs
so that an inu,ence float bearing liv-
ing figures 10 advertise ono OF the cur
rem, niovies might cross 20 our side.
which Il DID. unapplsuded. The weird
figures. rhostly ae the bright sun. ht
up their make ups formed typical
Louis Douce picture, and the appsritlon.
now rapidly vanishing between the sky
scrapere. seemed a direct challenge from
fate 70 hls blasphemous assertions OF tho
lack or incentive In our daily Hives.
We exchanged meaning glances no
and +, but before We could get back
TO the withering subject OF business
another vcritabic Louis Boucho subject
popped up right there before our eyes.
A workman engaged In repairing tho
facade Of the Church OF the Heavenly
Reet was hoisting himself into tho air
by rope and pulley. and all the heads
upon the Fifth avenue bus blocked just
there. were glued in his direction. How
cute he does that" said Louis Bouche.
I don't think Mr.. Boucho viii alto
zether forsake art for business.
and mural decorations by Elizabeth
Jones Babcock will be on view at the
Art Center from November s 70 81 IN
elusive.
Mrs. Babcock Is we'll known as an
illustrator OF chiidren's books. and IS
also noted for her excnllent poster work
snd cclorfri mural decorations. She ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

rs III the nnished pictures that sur
round it. The uncertainty as to the
bones beneath the flesh are still there,
but in study that frankly seeks for
the light, and almost the light only,
one may get along, to 4 degree, with
out bones. The necessity for making
=, the sketch SO big Is thing yet to he
explained to me, but upon the whole
the study can be placed at the head
OF Mr.. hawthorne's recent production
Were the artists younger doubtless
he would be persuaded. on the
strength of 1t, into the ranks of the
impressionists, but since neither he
nor impressionism are young doubt
less he will continue being Mr. Haw-
thorne to the end Of the chapter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Lila Cabot Perry, who is hev-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Robert Nisbet's landscapes adorn
the Mich Galleries. Mr.. Nisbet Is
practically an annual exhibitor in this
city, and 30 his qualities are now well
known. He Is "A competent painter.
ana those who like their nature given
10 them without too much artistic in
terforence can always Ind what they
want in Mr.. Nisbet's studio. lie
seems 20 be falling into line back OF
Bruce Crane. the late J. Francis MUIR
phy and the other popular landscap-
sts. rAs he covers his own artistic
problems neatly out OF side. he pre-
scnts few problems OF discussion 10
his fellow painters.
>tft paints landscapes in all sizcs
and shapes. with different ends in
view. His largest. this time. IL ono
OF his biggest. II Is a night study
with ring from the moon forming
upon some clouds. ii has undouRted-
~ some careful work in Il. but for nv
own J should prefer the smaller
paintings. "Gaylord's Brook" and
Three Polacks." ar being frankcr,
frcer specimens Of paintings.
Robert w. Chanlers. fresh from
touring the provinces. are at the
kerargil Galleries until NovenlI~r II.
We all know what we think OF them,
for we have seen them grow and
grow from the tino whom sheriff Boo
wus q little artist to now. when be
has become very big artist indeed.
But wonder what tho provinces
thought OF those screens! I'll bet the
lrevinces gL-ged.
.r. 80, r.u,s-. 49,. ~ a.. tn...
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


colors has been arranged in the gal
lerles of Mrs Albert Sterner, and the
contributors include some of the most
eminent men in this line in tAmerica.
Some OF them are: Bellows, Beal,
Burchfieid Biddle. Davis. Davies. De-
muth. Glackens, Gussow, Hale. Hal
pert, Homer, Kent. Luks, Marin,
Mories. Sargent. Stcrne. Sterner, Wal
kowitz and Zorach.
II is a real pleasure TO see that the
small Luks water color has all Of the
old imaginative charm: that an early
Marin landscape Is as fresh in interest
now as when first shown. and that the
Walk@witz color loses none OF its sub
tiety. The Burchfield drawings will be
scanned with particular attention 10y
the advance guard. who arc inclined TO
make hero out OF this artist, and the
Homer and Sargent drawings, Of
course, provide an opportunity for the
older hero worshipers.
The Manuel Painters and Sculptors
are holding forth in the Babcock Gall
lerics, and seem TO have become an
annual institution. AS before. the
critical interest focuses upon the
work OF John Il. Costigan. who put
down his impressions with more vigor
and enthusiasm than his companions.
He loads the paint upon his study OF
the Cows in the Brook" with the
vehemence OF a Van Gogh. but through
II all his cows have look. William
Howard Donahue Is perhaps next in
line. with his colorful marines. in
which the paint has brittle quality
and the foreground rocks are insult
llciently solid. The other artists are
Frances keffer. Walter Boilendonk,
sara Hess, Albert lnslcy. Ottilie Ser
roll, Ida Costigan, C. a. Heber and
George J.. Lober.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE EVENT OF THE ART SEASON
42-44 East 5Sth Street
BetToon Madison q Paris Aces.
Telephone 1884 Plaza

will be, as in previous years,
the Exhibition and Sale of the
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Gator and a woman OF prominence.
Tor rules and regulations In detail
for writing essays, see tho announce
ment on another page Of The Even
ing Journal.
The presentation Around the
World with Burton Holmes" and
the essay contest in connection with
it, have aroused considerable inter-
est among the schools, churches and
organizations OF tho city. Recogniz-
ing the presentation of the picture
as a matter Of more than ordinary
note. the High School publication.
"The Whisp." has undertaken 10
help popularize the picture by taking
over a group Of tickets 10 sell to the
school children and their friends.
The business and editorial staffs OF
"The Whisp" believe that tho film
will bring a means OF real instruc-
lion to the community. will help I'm
tho school study OF geography and
other subjects.
Men and women prominen. in
civic affairs and interested in the
better film" movement will be
among those present" on the open
ing night OF Around the World
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
AT THE ARCADIA

George Walsh and Miriam
Cooper are the first in a cast OF many
players OF prominence who appear
in the passionate Spanish romance
"Serenade.' which is closing It's Ar
cadia Theatre run this evening.
Pure and unadulterated, Is the
comedy that fills to overlooking the
newest Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
comedy. MY Lady Friends"
The story OF the picture tells OF
the difficulties that beset a man who
out OF kindness OF his heart, had
befriended three girls-the lady
friends" All OF them mistake his
motives which are Of tho purest and
when all OF them decide simultane-
ously TO visit his summer home
"Chickadee Cottage" In Atlantic
City, there was the deuce to pay. for
Mr. Smith had neglected to inform
his wife OF the existence Of his lady
friends.
II looked like the divorce court for
Smith until he conceived a happy
Idea. The manner in which he
wriggled out OF the compromising
situation Is one OF the funniest thlngs
ever shown in Aim.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
P. R. r. AGAIN OFFERS
THOMPSON HONOR

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has announced that competi-
tive examinations open to the sons
Of living and deceased employees OF
all lines included in the Pennsyl-
vania system to determine the award
OF two Frank Thompson Scholar
ships, will be held in June OF this
year. These scholarships we're
established under a trust fund by
the children of the late Frank
Thomson. formerly president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The income Of this fund is used 10
give the sons Of employees an op-
portunity to obtain technical edu-
cation to better qualify them for
employment on the Pennsylvania
System.
The terms provide that eight
scholarships shall be established for
four years each. To fill the vacan-
cies due to the completion of the
awards made in 1918. two scholar
ships will be awarded for the -four
years beginning with the year 1922
1928.
The university, college, or tech
nical school selected is subject &c
approval by the railroad. Success
full candidates will receive an ap.
propriate certificate from the Penn
sylvania System emitting them e
! payment by the trustee, the Fidel
iy Trust Company OF Philadelphia
of a sum not to exceed 5000, II
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Just think OF III Two big prizes
for the best written essay on travel,
each prize 4 beautifully bound and
profusely illustrated set OF Burton
Holmes Travelogues," consisting OF
thirteen volumes each and retailing
in book stores at se7 a set.
This essay contest conducted by
The Evening Journal IS open TO all
school children Of Wilmington
schools. One prize will be awarded
10 a pupil in the grammar grades,
and one set TO the high school stu
dents.
In order to compete for these val
liable prizes the writer's OF essays
should see the Burton Holmes travel
film Around the World with Burton
Holmes" which will be shown at the
Playhouse all next week starting
Monday. and after seeing tho feature
picture write the essay on MY Movie
Journey Around the World with
Burton Holmes"
The essays should not be over $50
words. Tho committee Of judges TO
be appointed to pick the prize win
ming essays will consist OF three, one
public official. one prominent edu-
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
AT THE QUEEN

The adventures OF two lovers are
recounted In Loves Boomerang, "
which closes its Queen Theatre en-
gagement tonight.
Originality, the life OF progress
finds its latest screen expression In
zone Glorious Day" which the
Queen Theatre will offer the first
three days OF next week.
The Transformation OF the lowly
caterpillar into a gorgeous butterfly
is no more marvellous in conception
than the TRANSPORTATION OF the little
professor. Ezra Bolts. From an alb
sent-minded, seriously thinking, self
retiring person addicted 10 shiny
clothes and inclined to squint-eyes,
Ezra changes almost instantaneously
10 a fire-eating, fighting, determined
and bold lover.
And the secret Of It all Is "Ek, -
whose personality is hard 10 de-
scribe. whose appearance cannot be
told In words and whose manner no
one knew. For "Ek" Is a lost soul
who roams at will and takes pos
session Of the bodies OF people. But
"Ek" Is a good, sensible fellow and
really does help out.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
AT TIE GARRIcK

A preview OF the Garrick bill for
next week holds forth a promise Of
much In the way of clever enter
teinment and ample diversion Be
ginning with the comedy piayiet Of
fered by the Dick Thomas Players,
the headline feature. on TO the con-
cluding act OF the Roma Duo, each
number has a decided refreshment
that Will please the jaded nerves.
The Dick Thomas Players are
famed in vaudeville Their latest
vehicle, The New Leader" strikes
note OF originality that will make
1t last long and be popular on
Keith's circuit. There are seven peo-
pie in the company.
The Roma Duo terseiy call their
act "Whiris.' Dancing is their spe-
cialty; rapid. whirl-wind terpslchor-
can feats executed with a grace and
a skin that give them the right to
the center of a ballet stage and the
front line Of a musical revue.
o. The act Songs" looks like a fam
ily affair. The three Dennis Sisters
offer a.. This trio is a talented group
more so than one can find in any
ordinary family OF sisters.
Cook and Sylvia have patter
song and dance skit. Getting Ac.
Quainted,' Babcock and Dolly NEE
ron the Boulevard"
A big Broadway cast Of players &
!. featured in the picture Ashes" tn
Ncinema part OF the Garrick bill 10
ehe' first three days Of next week
The film is a society drama witt
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
FRENCH SCOUT To
SEE WILMINGTON
16-Year-Old Maurice Laza-
rus Writes Chief Green
hawk He'll Be Here
WAS WITH YANKEES
DURING THE WAR

Maurice Lazarus. 1e-year-oid
Boy Scout OF Rouen, France. will
take the three thousand mile trip
from his home TO attend the camp OF
the Wilmington BOY Scouts. this
summer, a trip which he is looking
forward to with much interest. hav-
ing first become acquainted with tho
Americans during the World War.
when Rouen was devastated by the
Germans. Frank a. Greenhawk. OF
this city. was In the party OF Amer
leans who visited the camp OF the
Boy Scouts at Corsey par Scissors.
last summer and met the lad Mr..
lGreenhawk said that when tho boy
arrived at the camp he was clad only
in a pair OF knickerbockers, a
sleeveless Jersey and a badly worn
pair Of shoes. Many Of the boys at
that camp wore only the clothes that
they had been able 10 pick up on
the battle field. When they got
into camp they were fitted out with
the regulation scout uniform.
The camping site was situated
between the trenches occupied by
the Poilus and the Huns, directly
In the center OF mo Mans Land" 4"
There were few OF the comforts
that mark the camp Of the scout in
this country. All about them We're
the horrors through which they had
watched their fathers and brothers
pass not many months before. The
remains OF what once was the beau
tiful landscape scene OF the famous
country formed the playground Of
the boys. underfed. penniess and
half starved. but with spirits high
and a determination 10 make the
best OF gloomy situation.
Maurice particularly attracted the
attention OF the local scout eXecu-
tive and the two became great
friends. When Mr.. Greenhawk left
for home ne carried with him the
promise of the boy to write him
and tell him Of an that was being
done by the scouts Of France.
Yesterday Mr.. Greenhawk. who's,
Indian name Is Big Hawk. received
a letter from his comrade Of th'
battlefield camp. The letter. in part
follows:
"Rouen, 13 March. 1922.
Dear Big Hawk: ] just receives
your welcome letter and yer,
much appreciated II and also m
insignia of second class. 1 thanl
you very much for them. an
quite pleased TO look at them, hu
believe ther are more inslgniai
have already seen the first class
little eagle with BE Prepared
e but l believe 1t IS for the first class
Have you one. also, for the tender
r foot for my waistcoat?
's, II have no news OF your news
IS. paper. The French Scout but
FIX YOU will read the 'Unionist Scout
OF will be quite pleased TO send Il {
e. YOU. IL is not beautiful like Boy
Life (an American publlcation).
rs your epidemic Of scarlet feve
10 yet in.shed7 1 believe yes. an
es that my comrades OF B. S. A. ar
le well.
Now. dear Big Hawk. how
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
THOUSANDS Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sttute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are tho re-
suit OF Dr. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
Tho pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure the
teeth Ike strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct Il. Why cure the liver
at ihe expense Of the teeth7 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. II Is best not 10
take calomel Let Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullnese" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
"heavy." They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spiriis. l5c and soc
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

posed dedication exercises OF the
new bridge across the Brandywine
creek, on Memorial Day.
II is not the intention OF the COM
mission In any way to interfere with
the annual Memorial Day oele-
bration, but merely TO arrange for
the dedication at an hour when the
various patriotic and civic bodies
can take part in the ceremonies
warranted by their patriotic service
and official standing.
one OF the large bronze tablets
: which viii be unveiled during the
ceremonies attending the dedication
OF Washington Memorial Bridge on
Memorial Day, has arrived, and the
others ara expected In plenty Of time
to be placed in position on the
pylons. Except the fact that one
Of the tablets will contain the
names Of the heroes who lost their
lives in the World War. tho Com
mission intends 10 keep secret the
inscriptions until the eventful day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
22 COWS, 6 HORSES
DIE in BARN FIRE

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April l.
Twenty-Five fine cows and five horses
we're burned TO death in a fire OF
mysterious origin that late Thurs
day night destroyed the hig barn on
the former Mcclure property at
Brinton's Quarries, three miles south
OF this place. A number Of hogs
were rescued. The loss is estimated
at si2, 900 on the building and $4,000
on the contents. the latter loss fail
ing upon Arthur Pyle, who had
moved to the farm from Kendig's s
place near Marshallton.
George L. Jones. who had just left
the place. lost 15 tons OF hay. which
was stored in the structure, and
ensilage in the silo. Jones moved
his stock from the barn yesterday
afternoon.
The new tenant carried some in