davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19

conviction which have seldom been
excelled in pictorial art.
Percy Smith works with a fluent
needle. attaining his results without
apparent labor, and, while obtaining
strong contrasts Of light and shade,
avoids any exaggeration or straining
after meretricious effect. His etch-
ings are the work of ono who has
felt deeply and Possesses adequate
craftsmanship to put his conceptions
into strong, telling and facile line"
A complete set of proofs has been
bought by a collector, r. A. Walker,
and presented to the British Museum,
and the Albert and Victoria Museum
has purchased.a set. The set now on
view in the Library Of Congress has
been lent by the etcher through the
American Federation of Arts. The
edition is limited to 100 signed
proofs.
Charles Hopkinson's exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art has been
augmented by portrait of DR.. Henry
P. Walcott. lent by the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, which unquestion.
ably strengthens the exhibition as a
whole.
In many ways this is one of the
most interesting one-man collections
shown here. The work is typical Of
the atmosphere. the ideals, the char
acteristics of New England, and,
though Mr.. Hopkfnson's art is dis
wise colored by the influence Of the
foreign schools. His technique Is in
almost every instance extremely free,
his color is brilliant, though never
blatant, but from first to last in all
Of his paintings one is conscious Of
what may be termed distinguished
restraint a dominance of the Intellectual
over the sensuous.
Mr.. Hopkinson is one Of those who
have studied color scientifically. The
color scale has interested him. He
has In his studio a revolving disk
which automatically reveals the ex-
act tone which a given color takes
on in shadow. Thus he not only
paints what he sees, but he confirms
his sight by actual demonstration and
the application Of scientific principles.
This. in the present day Of hit or
miss, Of short cuts to desired results,
is extremely unusual.
Mr.. Hopkinson's contributions to
the national portrait collection have
universally won praise. They are
perhaps the only paintings in that
distinguished collection that have
found only favor wherever the COL
lection has been shown. These por-
Evening star., 1922-03-19

traits are all carefully studied and
sKilfully rendered according to the
best traditions without display of
technical skill on the part Of the
artist and without intrusion in even
the slightest measure Of the artists
personality. And yet Mr.. Hopkinson
can be extremely individual in his
manner Of rendering at choice.
His portrait Of Mrs. Shurtleff in the
present exhibition 10 quite out of the
ordinary. and the landscape theme
which he has chosen as background
is rendered in an almost post-impres-
sionistic manner. Again. his portrait
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Norton's
little son is extremely unconventional
tho olive tint Of the sun-tanned
face, hands and legs being intensi-
fed by the white background of the
stucco wall, and the pose. while very
boyish, being quite unusual In a pic
ture, the lad standing with one foot
on top of the other.
The visitor to this exhibition is not
conscious Of its colorfulness until re-
turning to tho room in which is hung
the Corcoran Gallery's collection OF
early American works. which for the
moment by comparison seem to bt
reduced to the colorless. or almost
colorless, appearance of monotints.
We have not a great number OF
distinguished portrait painters today
in America. Few, indeed, can com
pare with the portrait painters OF the
late eighteenth and the early nineteenth
century. An exhibition Of this sort
therefore, is all the more notable.
The Southern Arts Association
which is a little more than a year
old, will hold its second annual ex-
hibition and conference in Memphis
Tenn, the latter part of April. The
exhibition will be in the Brooks
Memorial Art Gallery. under the
charge of Miss Florence Mcintyre
chairman of the exhibition committee
The conference will be IN the
Twentieth Century Club. and will be
attended by representatives Of ar,
museums, clubs and associations
throughout the south. The purpose
of the association is to create greater
patronage for southern artists and
to increase among the people of the
south a more general appreciation OF
cotemporary art. Artists in WASH
ington and Baltimore will be given
place in the exhibition. Entry blanks
may be obtained from Miss Mcintyre
X
The Society Of Washington Artists
announces Its thirty-first annual ex-
hibition, to be held in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art from April 8 to %
inclusive, vanishing day and press
view Friday, April Z, from 10 am
to pm.
The exhibition will consist of oil
paintings and sculpture not previously
shown in Washington. and the ex-
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Among American women who have
been honored. with membership In the
various royal orders Of Europe were
Mrs. Lew wallace, wife of the author
Of BEN -Hur," and Mrs. Sunset" Cox,
wife Of the New York statesman, both
Of whom were decorated by the sultan
with the Turkish order of Chefaiat..
Evening star., 1922-03-19

shown under the name OF ''Lo Solx.
antequinze." Les Revenants'' rep
resenting gaunt, gassed. wounded and
worn-out horses returning from the
front. made deep impression on all
who attended the exhibition. and was
purchased by the French government
for the Luxembourg Museum.
Through the kindness Of the Duke
Of Alba, and of Don Antonio Miura.
the breeder of Spain's most celebrated
fighting bulls, Mr.. Haseltine was able
to work for several months at the
latter's "ganaderia"; and his splendid
bul1-fighting groups are the result of
this minute study Of the best types.
The sculptor's latest work is the
execution of a plaster model Of King
George of England's famous cham
pion Shire stallion. Field Marshal v,
! whose splendid form and massive
build are the admiration of every
horse lover.
Many who had admired the ex-
pressive group Of war-wounded
horses by Herbert Haseltine in the
Luxembourg Museum, did not fail to
visit the exhibition given by the
sculptor several weeks ago at the
Gallery Georges Petit, which shared
the immense success that he had won
at his previous exhibition in the
same gallery in 1920. Here he again
showed his remarkable talent for the
portrayal of animals in bronze.
In the "Revenants," the original
tAr In hSe,
exhibition, Haseltine has succeeded
in conveying the pain and the agony
Of the poor dumb creatures as they
were led away from the battiehelds
crippled and lacerated, to be de-
'rstroyed and forgotten. No more elo-
quent memorial to the silent suffer-
ing of the thousands of horses that
perished in the war could be imaR-
ined than the bronze group in which
the American sculptor has immor-
talized a vision with which war vet
Grams are SO familiar.
X y X
HASELTINE, although an Ameri-
- can by birth and sentiment, has
worked and lived in Paris for many
years, during which time he has sue
ceeded in building "one Of the oldest
houses in Paris" as his abode. His
studio is at Rue du Docteur-
Blanche, in that section Of Paris
known as Auteuil, the garden spot Of
the city, surrounded on all sides by
beautiful villas and large estates,
and his fifteenth century house,
which he had brought up bit by bit
from Rouen, is but few blocks
away, at 20 Impasse Raffet, just off
the Rue Raffet.
|, A misadventure has sometimes the
happiest Of consequences. II the usual
facilities for lighting Haseltine's
spacious studio had not gone wrong
late on a gray Paris afternoon there
would probably have been no chance
to sec his statues by the weird and
fickering illumination Of an oil
lantern and to watch the strange fig
ures of heroic size promenade across
the white surfaces of high walls.
The equestrian statuette Of Gen.
Pershine, a figure that Americans
will like to, see when the world war
is a matter of remote history, loomed
large in the shadow it cast upon the
wall; and one could not help but wish
that it could be. cast In bronze to
equal its gigantic proportions a fine.
dominating figure Of Americas mill
tary leader. to stand on the cliffs
above the Hudson.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

WONDERFUL fifteenth Century Man
w sion Taken From Rouen and Rebuilt
in French Capital by Herbert Haseltine.
Sculptor-House of odd" Throughout, and
Every Room Is Considered a Gem-Filled
With Curios Picked Up in Nineteen Years Of
Travel Throughout Europe-Gen. Pershins
Guest of Sculptor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
This Sheraton
console, $50

Not an assembled machine-but complete
Consol phonograph. Mahogany yeneered cabi.
net Wooden amplifier. Universal tone arm for
playing any records; nickel trimmings. Four
sections for filing records; extra strong two.
spring motor. Cabinet is 3s inches tall; 36 long
and 20 inches wide.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

care. It would be an enFnrement tnnt
would please the Carriers. iipaf ino.' =
The word engagement brought
iilnlS vision before Haffioih eyes. horn
of the frngtnnce Bna sunshine of tise
summer. She saw ring laughter
and congratulations, dinner pdltIos
and receptions. shopping 10 glittaring
Fifth avenue.
"A boy In Wards position may DO
much worse than marry a lovely and
sensible woman. Mrs. Putnam said.
t,Wcli. II just occurred to me. II Is
your affair. OF course. But looking
back one secs how much Just tlie---
wen. the lack OF tiny push has
meant in ones lifeiv
"And this IS the push p fiarrIor said
her heart full OF tho confusion and
IAappiny4a that this unusual mood Of
Econfideis1e and affection on Mary Put
mans part had brought her.
Perhaps r. The smooth, cool liand
touched hers for second before Mrs.
Putnam went upon her gracious way.
Harriet hardly heard the hustle and
confusion about her for few minutes.
She snt musing. with her splendid eyes
fixed upon some point invisible to the
Joyous group about her.
10 Nina. meanwhile, had come the
most extraordinary hour of her life,
She had snuntercd TO q green bench.
under great naples. With Lettlee Ora
ham and Harry Trout and Anna
Poctt, And Joshua Brevoort had come
for Amin and they ,hadl sauntered
away. with that mysterious ease With
which other girls seemed to manage
young men. And then Harry aud Let
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

tice had in some manner cOnmunl-
Gated with each other, for Lettlco had
jumped up suddenly. saying: "Nlna.
will you excuse US? Wen be back
directly" and they had wandered of
In the direction OF the river. glgGllng
as they went. Nina had smiled gal
lantly In farewell, but her feelings
were deeply hurt. She hated TO sit on
here, vlsibly alone. and yet there WINS
small object IN going back TO the abb
sorbed groups nearer the house.
Then came the miracle. Eor as she
uncomfortably waited, Wards friend,
the queer man with the black eyes and
thick hair, suddenly took the seat be-
side her. Nlna's heart gave a plunge.
for II she YEAS Ill Mt ease with kids"
Ike Harry and Joshua. how much less
could she manage conversation with
the lion of the houri But Royal Blon-
din needed no help from Nina.
You're little Miss Carter, aren't
your he said. I'VE were introduced,
back there, but there were too many
young men around you then for me 10
get word in! Nice boys. all OF them
But not worth your whiler'
Nina murmured a confidence.
''whnt did you say?" Blondln said.
"But come" he added, frankly. you're
not afraid Of me. are yon? MY dear
little girl. I'm old enough TO be your
father! Look up--I want to see those
eyes. That's better. Now, that's moro
friendly. Tell me what you saidf"
II said--that mother expected me
toto like them"
| ITO? Oh, TO like the boys. Mother
expects It? OF course she does And
some day she'll expect 70 dress you In
white, and bid US ali TO come and
dance at the weddingi But in the
meantime. Mother mustn't blame some
one who has just little more DISCERN
ment han--well, young Brev0ort, fol
example. for seeing that her tams
dove is really a wild little seagul
starving for the sea. And you don
want TO fall in love with one Of Tics.
lads for year or two. anyway"
'oh. my. not Nina felt the expires
sion inadequate. but her breath hns
been taken away. The man haS
turned about little, his eyes wer'
all for her. and his arm. laid carelessl,
i along the back Of the green bench
we're In foil sight Of the house. too
and II Letticc or Anna came back
they would see Nina in deep and lnai
ing conversation with the man that q
the older women were 50 mad about
I "You don't. But--4wlatf' BE ben
his dark head.
Il said. But don't know how 80
knew itt" Nina repeated, loolSin
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

her fun smooth breast by platinum
bar that bore double line of mag.
nificent stones. Harriet always
thought her handsomc;, tonight she
had 10 admit that her employer was
truly beautiful.
Mrs. Carter was In q pleasant mood (;
she had good disposition, and there
was nothing in her life now 20 rufie
1t. She unused happily, her lips twitch-
ing with some amusing memory. Then
she became businesslike. Harriet, do
you go to the city tits week."
"Nlna and the girls are 10 see Ruth
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26
THAT'S eLoND,N"

synopsis.-IIarrlet Field. twenty
eight years old. and beautiful, 10
the social secretary OF the ilirta-
tious Mrs. Isabellc Carter, at
''Crownlands," Richard Carriers
home. and goverpess of seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward.
twenty -four years old and impress
sionablo, fancics himself In love with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carriers latest affair" is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth Is taking 1t very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon, Harriet is pro-
foupdly disturbed by the arrival of
a visitor, Royal Blondin.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

mist he. She might not escopes there
was nothing for IL but courage now.
Her breath was behaving badly, and
the muscles contracted IN her throat,
but she managed a smile
"And this is Miss Field, Mr.. Bion-
din" said Isabelle. 'She win give you
some tear
Miss Field" said Royal Blondin,
and his dark hand came across the
tcn cups. Harriet, as his thin mouth
twitched with Just the hint OF smile,
looked straight into his eyes, and she
knew he was as frightened as She.
But from neither was there a visible
slsu of CONSERVATION.
A few seconds Inter Harriet Field
slipped from her place, crossed the
terrace with her heart beating. sick
and fast with fright, and made her
escape.
She and Nina had n luxurious suite
on the second floor, shut or from the
rest of the house by q single door. and
rather remotely placed in wing that
commanded superb view of the river.
Nina. half-dressed, was sprawling
luxuriously on her bed when Harriet
came in. Glass doors we're open upon
square porch, and the sweet after
noon air stirred the crisp, transparent
curtains.
Harriet shut the door. and leaned
against II. and the world spun about
her. What now? What now? What
now? hammered her heart. Nina
tossed aside her magazine, and regard
ed her with affectionatc reproach.
"You run upstairs !" she said. I'm
lying on your bed because Maude had
the laundry all over mine. Are you
going TO lie DOWN."
NO, my dear!" said Harriet, IN an
odd, breathy whisper.
The terror began TO flood her soul
and mind again. She went out to the
porch, and looked down into the clear
shade of the early twilight, under the
trees. The terrace was deserted;
every sign OF the tea party had van
ishcd, not q crumb marrcd the order
of the grass-grown bricks. The chairs
held formal attitudes. the table was
empty. All the niotorcnrs were gone
from the drive. She turned back into
mo room. breathing more easily.
At half-past seven she came MP
from q little diplomatic adjusting in
the service end Of the house, to peep
at Kim, who was reading in bed, and
to no on 10 lsabellc's room. II Mrs.
Carter was alone. she liked 10 see
HaVriet then, to be sure OF any last
message, or to discuss any domestic
plan.
Harriet found her, exquisite in
twinkling black spangles, before her
mirror. Isabelle's hair was dressed In
dark and shining waves and scallops
netted invisibly, set with brilliant pins.
| There was not an inch of her whole
beautiful little person that would not
have survived critical inspection.
Her skin. her white throat, her arms
and hands and ilnGcrnails. her waist
and ankles and her pretty feet were
| all absolute perfection. The Illusion
that yclled her slender arms stood ~
crisp angles; the silk stockings
showed Il warm skin tint through thciE
thinncss; her lower eyelids had been
sldllfully darkened, her cheeks dell
catcly rouged, and her lips touched
with carninc; her brOws had been
clipped and trained and penciled, hei
lashcs brushed with liquid dye, and
what fragrant powders and perfumes
could add, had been added IN gen
erous measure. She wore diamonds
on her fingers. IN her ears, and about
her throat, and her gown was held n
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

p8honeht Xfn0ns,S Garter would take
~. -. =. J. ~ II. -tl I u ~. ~ =, a. -
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The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26

The man who drums on he eless a
tha booth next 70 yours
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-26
"RoyaI BIondiai I hoped b
was dsadr

GRO nE coNrINuEb1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
j. s. DRIVERS OF
RUSSIAN RELIEF
WAGONS KILLED
tBy The Associated P.ess.)

Paris, April IA number or
American drivers of relief wagons
in Russia have been killed In the
streets by the famished populace
who seized the horses for food, ac-
cording to reports received today
by American relief organizations
in Paris from the Ufa. Bashker
and Tchyliabui famine districts,
Two drivers for the American re-
lief administration were killed this
week. the report said.
Several employees of the relief
administration, fearing their lives,
have quit their posts, the reports
add The danger has become so
great that it is no longer safe to
venture into the streets. People
are killed every day, it was said,
and the natives, maddened from
starvation. strip the clothes from
the bodies of their victims.
The reports said the Americans
were feeding 10000 sufferers in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
EVERY TYPE Of
VESSEL To GET
j. s. AID, SAYS

Washington. April 13.-Proposed
government aid to American SNIP
ming interests was calculated by
framers of the administration mer-
chant marine bill with a view to
providing equitable assistance for
every type of vessel, r. c. Merrill
director of the shipping board $
bureau of research today told the
senate commerce and house mer-
chant marine committees.
In determining what nature OF
"direct aid should be afforded
all methods used by other coun-
tries were considered, he. said. ad-
ding that the discussion in time
centered on three plans. In the
end, two of these, the committee
were informed, were rejected be-
cause they did not take into con-
sideration speed of ships in addi-
tion to their size and the distance
covered by them.
The plan incorporated In the
bill, Mr., Merrill commended, places
proper emphasis on all three fac
tors and If put into force, the
financial aid of the government
would assure the operation Of large
speedy liners as well as afford
needed assistance to owners OF
smaller ships.
Mr.. Merrill discussed wage and
crew subsistence differentials ex-
listing between American and Brit
ish ships and the higher first
cost" construction charges, interest
and insurance the American ship
owner is forced to bear.
Direct and indirect aids provid-
ed for in the bill pending before
the two committees would have
the effect, he said, Of leveling the
differentials by placing American
shipping interests in position to
pay the higher charges without
loss in comparison with foreign
countries.
The committees were told that
the statement was all too common,
that the ingenuity of American
crews could make up for the diff
ference in operating costs. This
to a certain extent. Mr.. Merrill
said may be true of passenger and
passenger-cargo ships, but is a
false surmise in the case of tramp
steamers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

the Ufa district but that the death
rate was continuing undated.
Cholera, smallpox, typhus and dys-
EMERY are raging and the hospitals
are destitute of supplies and ex-
tremely short OF helpers, Bitter
cold and the complete absence of
fuel are adding to the sufferings.
The hospitals are choked with
patients suffering from serious
intestinal disorders due to the eat
ing of poisonous food in their des-
perate impoverishment. The re-
ports said people were eating bark,
roots and hides, dogs, cats and
even human flesh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
ADVANCES APPROVED,

Washington April 13.--Approval
of eighty-two advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes ag.
gregating $2,S34.0OO was an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation. Distribution of the
loans included: Colorado. $221,000;
Texas. 1901, 10000. and Wyoming
$4,000.