davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
GRIZZLIES TAKE
FINAL GAME OF
WICHITA SERIES
Saints Put Another Vic
tory on "Win" Column
9 to 3

WICHITA, June io-Denvsr won the.
last game Of the series from Wichita,
to 4. by hard hitting In tho first inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

with n capacity OF 1000 bushels
an hour skeleton towers have been
invented for loading bulk grain in
TO railroad cars where elevators are
not available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ST. lO~ph
0msha

xBatted for Wilcox In seventh.
2RHn for DEBATE IN eighth,
Score by innings!
Omaha ..',.,,,,...,,..rooO l2o 600
~. Joseph ''.,s.,.s.s..sSO Oud WY
Summary: Runs--Burch. Spencer, Cof.
fndaffer, Olson g. Corriden 2. Fisher De-
fate, Handler. Bird. Errors-WilcoT, Cuf-
findaffer DEBATE Runs and hits--Off
Coffndaffer and l5 In Ia, off Burch
0 and 0 IN two.thirds. Earned runs
Omaha 3, ST. Joseph &. Base an balls
out--By Bird T. by Coffiudstier 4, Left
or base--OmRhA 7, ST Joseph 10. Two
base hits--COrrlGen, Burch, Fisher, Nc
Donald. Three.base hit--CoffindAfter.
Double plays--Blrd 10 Olson. Manush TO
Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Bonowitz. HIT by
pitcher-Oison by Cofnndsffer. Stolen
base--Ciislsson. Umpires-Ormsby and
Holmes. Time-I ;iJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
National League.

A. Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 6.
~ Philadelphia 8. Chicago 8.
At New York I. 81, Louis D.
Al nos,nn Cincinnati. rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

4 UIHH OW- WWU UTU-N
summary: Earned runs sioux
Siiy :. iuisu i. icit on bases
Sioux City o. Tulsa Z. Two-basc
hits--Iamb, Bauman, Mattick, EIsh.
Bennett. Home runs--MattiCk,
Lamb. Sacrifice hit-Baumnn. Stol-
en- basc-Lcllvelt. Bases ON balls
off Lucknnoyic ., off Tcsar 1. off
Williams I. Struck out--by Lukan-
oylc 3, by Rachac .. by Tcsar y, by
Williams 1. Wild pitCh--Luckan-
oNic. Runs and hits--off Lultanoyic
and s In b and 2-3, off Tcsar o
and III In 4. Double play-Oster-
gard TO Palmer TO Metz. Time OF
game--1:55. Umplres-Titynotric
and Burnside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
WESTERN


ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June ls--st. Joseph
wBlloped the ball hard today and took
another game from Omaha. to 3, Coffin
iaffer was pounded hard while Bird had
little difficulty In holding the Burch rods.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Get n good swim at Owasso lake,
Best In the country.--AdYertlse me Mt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE,

WESTERN LEAGUE.
p SIOUX CITY AT TULSA monday and
Denver at wichita
Omaha at ST. Joseph.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Wednesday.
OKLAHOMA CITY At TULSA.
wichita at st. Joseph.
only two games scheduled.
Thursday. Friday and saturday.
OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA.
Wichita at ST. Joseph.
Denver at Sioux City.
Omaha at Des Moines
Tuesday and Wednesday!
pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Boston at PhIlsdeiphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Thursday,
New York at Boston.
Only one game scheduled.
Friday and saturday.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kansas City at Toledo,
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis at birmingham.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Only three games scneduied.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New orleans at Mobile.
Friday and saturday.
Mobile at New Orleans
Birmingham at Atlanta
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
TEAAS LEAGUE.
Tuesday.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Shreveport at Beaumont
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Galveston,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Fort Worth at Houston
Shreveport at Beaumont.
wichita Falls at Galveston.
Only three games scheduled.
Friday aud saturday.
Fort worth at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Galveston,
Dallas at San Antonio,
SOUTHWEsTERN LEAGUE
Tuesday.
Independence at Sapulpa.
Topeka at Bartlcsyile.
SalUa at Cofteyville.
Hutchinson at Musk0gee.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
saturday.
Independence at Muskogee.
Topeka at COtfeyyllle
Hutchinson at SApulpa.
only three games Fcheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday,
Springfield at OKmulgee
Joplin at McAlester.
Henryetta at Enid.
Fort smith at Pawhuska.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fridny.
Pawhuska at Okmuigee,
Enid at McAlestcr.
Joplin at Springfield.
Honryetta at Fort smith
saturday.
Pnwhuska at Henryetta.
MeAlester at Joplin.
Okmulgee at Springfield
Enid at Fort smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

xBstted for Hoffman in ninth.
INFLATED for Jones in ninth.
zBatted for Mails in eighth.
Score by Innings:
New York ..............IO0 900 0io--2
Cleveland ............0lO 900 03X--4
Summary: Runs-McMillan. Ruth. ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

BROOKLYN, Juno ia--Johnson'a sim
gle. followed by uccRtur'H sacrifice ana
WhehtH single scored tho winning run
In tho fourteenth inning and enabled
Btooklyn to defeat pittfburFh. 8 tn b. to-
day, Tho Dodgers STAGED thrilling
rally 10 to the score IN tho ninth, SCORING
four runs on three doubles ana two sin
giles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
.whereUer good drinks are sold
Henry Weinhard Plant
Portland, Oregon

Der by which time the present imma-
ture timber will be ready for the ak.
by the practice of scientific forestry,
logging operations can thus be carried
on without end.
The forests of the sale area consist
chiefly of mature Douglas fir, hem
lock, cedar and white .ir in mixture.
The contract price paid for the tim
ber, which is subject to reimbursement
at three year intervals, was s2.75 per
1000 board feet for cedar, So for
Douglas fir, and 80 cents for white
fir and hcmlock.
The purchasing company will con-
struct 9 miles of railroad to haul tho
lumber to their sawmill, and will also
establish permanent logging COM
munities on the area in place of tenn
porary camps. The plan for the
of the timber on this
watershed was reviewed and approved
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
DEPARTMENT SELLS
WASHINGTON TIMBER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July IS
The Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture an
nounces the sale of 2S5,O00,0 board
feet along the upper Sauk River, Sno-
qualmie National Forest, Washington
Areas adjacent to this tract, which are
reserved for future sale, contain ap-
proXimately 100000, 900 feet of tim
ber. Under the proposed plan of for
est management. the average yearly
cut will be limited to 100000 board
feet. Forty years will be required to
cut out the existing merchantable tim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Chicago
Livestock Market

/
CHICAGO, July 1S.-(United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)-- -
Cattle, receipts 2t,00O head; better
grades corn fed beef steers and butch
cr she stock steady to strong; bidding
/ Sc to 2jc lower on other grades; few
carly sales t5c off; early top beef
steers, $10.G5; bulk $9Gp1 10; bulls weak
to 15c lower; moist bologna around
50; veal calves SLOW early sales weak
to 25c lower; packers bidding mostly
$9G 9,25; stockers slow, weak.
Receipts, 47,O00 head, open
ed sc to 1Oc higher; later 10c to 15c
higher, spots 20c higher than Satur-
days average on good light and lisht
butchers; others and packing grades
slow; big packers bidding lower; few
early sales strong to 15c higher: top,
5000; bulk, $S.70@ 1850; pigs 15c to
25c higher; mostly $3.50 a 1850;
heavyweight. SlO.1OGn 1850; medium,
SI0.40m 1880; light, S10.70WI0.90;
light light, $1O.25G 1850; packing
sows smooth, $S.S5m 9.25; packing
sows rough. SLS5g $40; killing pigs,
&9.50F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Liberties Arc
Strong On Market.

Liberties Arc
Strong On Market.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-CA. P.J--
Liberties were again the center Of IN.
terest and strength in yesterday
bond market. Stil higher prices Of
the year were made by the second
Ids at 100.74, the third 4 lbs al
101.06.
! International issues were extremely
Irregular mainly as result Of the
break in Mcxicans. the As losing .
points and the IS 1-2 point. Belgian
| IS improved moderately with Fre1ch
municipal and Copenhagen rs
Railroad bonds continued to ignore
strike conditions, higher quotations
ruling with Reading general 4s rs The
/ 0utstand ng feature at n gain of 3-S
| points. Erie general lien issues Mis-
souri, Pacific 6s and Northern Pacific
! 6s made substantial improvement.
| Moderate reactions were sustained
! by Louisville & Nashville As, ch
peake & Ohio convertible 4 Las, 2al-
ltimore &c Ohio as and Central Pnc fic
first As.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
,$15,S71,OO0.
The days few new 1nderwritings in.
'cluded q $2,000000 province of British
Columbia 5 per cent offering at
price to yield 5.35 per cent Pankers
are forming a syndicate to bid fo.
$15,000,O 900 of Philippine government
bonds to be issued as a IL per cent
loan.
Stock market prjcos wcr" Irregular
" upward for the mrst Iarf on very
moderate but fairly broad tt,rn "cr. |
regardless of the coal ard ra''Ery |
strikes and renewed signs Of ."aa.ura- |
tion" in the oil industry.
Western freight improvements were /
but reports from PittsburC
and Youngstown indicated that the
steel trade was beginning to feel the
effects of the railway walkout. Add-
tional cuts in pr,ces Of crude products
we're announced from Pennsylvania,
and southwestern oil
districts.
Equipments were the most stable
features of the day, further gross
gains of | to 1-2 points being scor-
ed by the locomotive group American
'ar, Pressed Steel Car, Railway Steel
Spring and General Electric.
Oils furnished the basis of a series
If drives against the short interest
Mexican Petroleum replaced its early
ieaviness with a brisk recovery al
midday and neat gain of / u points
>ut secondary domestic oils were
old in the final hour with Studebak-
r and Baldwin and American Loco
motives. ],
Foremost features among rails in
luded Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
ific. Rock Island and Atchison.
where advances of large fractions to
lmost points were made, though not .
American Can and Indus ,
rial Alcohol ran counter to the mod ,
rate reaction before the close, the .
alter gaining almost points.
Miscellaneous stocks, notably chain
tore and mail order issues, rubbcrs
obaccOs, metals and utilities moved {
,ithin contracted limits, with mixed :
aims ana losses at the end. Sales
mounted to 4S5,000 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE, July 1S.--Wheat, -harl
white, S1.1S; soft white. white club
hard red winter, northern spring,
$1.16; soft red winter, $1.15; eastern
rcd Walla s1.14; big bend blue stem,
$l.S0,
Timothy hay, $25; do d. c.. $19;
mixed hay, $25; alfalfa hay, $22 do
D. c., s2G; barley, whole, s37 ground
and rolled, $39; clipped, $39; chick
starter, $50; chop al lgrain, $i2; CO.
cOanut meal, $8S; corn, $685. corn,
cracked and feed meal, $40; cotton
seed meal, $57; linseed meal, $50;
scratch food, s4S; soy bean, S57.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

Hooray-hooroo! We saw one yes
: !erday. And it was a prefer sight
/ than the first glimpse of a spring
robin. Well, well, we'll! We had no
idcc we would ever see one agtn We
/ d dn't see this one very long but we
saw it. Then the owner caught our
startled gaze, blushed and scuttled off
down Alta street. But we saw an
EAR, real car. a girls ear. and we
thought they had dried up and disap-
peared. But no, they've got 'em yet
and they're commencing to show 'em
right out in the open.
And the Dear Girl Is Strictly PLatonic,
Too
CFrom the oregon City Enterprise
FOR SALE-A friendly COW, CHEAP.
Gus Ratke, l'arkplace.
What" demands the Old Timer"
has become of the old-fashioned mar
ried couple who used to take their va
cations together?"
Oh, o. T., ask us something easy.
Ivy1,.,- ,,zt..;.-.. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Wheat
Milling, '$1.9OT1.921a; feed S1.S5 q
1.9O.
Barley-Fecd, $117H1.20; ship
ping, $1.25n1.35.
Oats, rcd, feed, s1,40@1.50,
Corn White Egyptian, 2.12& q
2.171a; red milo, $1,000 l.95.
Hay-Whcat, St5m17: fair, $3.50
Is; tame oats, $iIm1 16; wild oats. $le
dI12; alfalfa, $1S@15; stock, s9@ IL;
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

Shecp-Rcceipts, $4,000 head. sheep
about steady; fat ewes mostly $6.5OW
1850; fat lambs mostly, 25c lower
spots off more; native lambs, $3.50
to city butchers S13.40 to packers :,
cull natives largely S7.5O@S; good
Idaho feeding lambs, $13: best fat
western lambs unsold early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Winnipeg

Winnipeg
Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, July 1S.-Wheat-
Julys $1.29 Is: october, s1.17 Is;
December, sl.131-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

Minneapolis
Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1S.-Wheat-.
July, $1.$Sia September, Sill a. De-
Ccmber, S1.1G rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
And the Dear Girl Is Strictly Platonic,
Too

Every mans wife's relatives expect
more of him than he expects of him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
No Demand For
Poor Grade Cattle


Poor Grade Cattle
CFrom the Oregon Journal.)
Weekend run at North Portland
was heavier than for several weeks
past, 1873 cars coming in. OF this
number, cars, or 81 cattle, 26 calves,
141 hogs. were through stock.
Only few loads of real choice cat
tie arrived at the alleys. Cattle mar
ket as a whole was slow, with steer3
running around Csc lower. Choice
calves are about steady! One load of
extra fancy calves sent in by J. A.
Wilson of Waterman, Or, brought
premium. There is no demand for
r"orer grade cattle. AS the thin and
half-fat stock made up the greater
portion of the days receipts, prices
on these grades ranged lower,
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ........$ 1900 S.25
Medium to good steers. 6.75D T.50
Fair to medium steers. $3.50 6.75
Common to fair steers 1000 BIS
Choice cows and heifers 6.0OW $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers ......... 5.;25@ 600
Fair to medium cows and
heiferS i.......,..--. 4.5OW 5.25
Common to fair cows and
neifers ............ $500 4.5O
Gamers ........... 1000 $50
Bnlls ................. $500 4.E0l
Choice feeders .,.... 5000 5.50I
Fair tc good feeders -. 4.00@ 500 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including penaeson Prices and Associated Press Reports

| Choice dairy calves $500 900
Prime light calves .... S.00p $50
Medium light calves -. 7.Oo@ 500
Heavy dairy calves lam. 5.00m 100
General tone of the hog market is
about steady, with the exception OF
feeder pigs, which are quoted 25c
higher. Weekend arrivals totaleI
1892 head.
General hog market range:
Prime light .......... 81 1.5OM IL. 90
Smooth heavy. 230-SOO
lbs. ......-...,...,. 10.50P11. 90
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs,
up ......,.:....... 9.0000 -
Rough heavy .... S.006D1O. 90
Fat pigs ............. 1850 a 1900
Feeder pigs ........... 12.00m12.25
Stays ........... 5000 500
Little activity was displayed in the
sheep and lamb market. During the
early trading one load of ewes sold for
IS, which was steady, but after that
sale everything appeared to have =
weak undertone.
General sheep and lamb trade:
Choice spring lambs IS 5000 800
Medium spring lambs. 7.006D 500
Common spring lambs. G.00m 100
Gull spring lambs .... 5000 600
Heavy yearlings ..... 1000 500,
Light yearlings . 6.00@ 100
Heavy wethers ...... 5000 600
Light wethers ........ 6.0Om 7.0OI
Ewes ................ 1000 5.O0l
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
q. Roval cortissoz

w,r there was necessarily
pssHs :. N II. publication Of elaO'
'''l'.,,. ..,.. On lrt previously a con,
80 w. '..s,rirr subject in the world
asi5 IA, modest octave was a
4 l'''- - matter. Of course. but
~ - - volume on a fairly large
. '.,. s. pretty serious venture.
az f's' -. been coming back, and
strg !. there is an uneOmmonly
- 80 .-, q such books to challenge
- vsr.',IIinr rvsl sway Of the art exhisi- b
hI''."..-,, =, al illustrative Of the
80 ...,bIisA. We can remember
%. I,'. |" .s.s he art book was " a lux, lux
y ~ 80, 49, q picture and text-with
.s'a '..''. .s.a sI,iss n the foreground. 1t
- rs'.,. .,,,r,ly , gift book Il wore
rts pre- ,..-, The thoroughgoing
ss' v ), ra ,v,s.rsa % take its place
tisg''P.' : 4, snsidous productions
sst w ..s,rIss sss the critic. A
= @....,i =. snr~l IN painting .s1' and
ss,'I',s s.. M nush to do with this.
T'i1'. (. rxsitseture and decoration
l'N''' l. -.n The erection OF count
s I,s,s in the United States
n extraordinary influence
!. \, ,sslieation Of art books Of a
-. ne The literature Of build
- -. ewing every day. Some exam
~ LEAD in the collection which
Z, ,,w sow to traverse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

eyes brimmlng with character. they NJ.
hrm themselves In poignant reality. And
With the humanity In these canvases there
comes also the brilliance Of superb
technique. Sehor Beruetc takes the great
company Of portraits one by one. through
periods. ehronologieally, and cnlivens
his analysis with interesting frng-
ments Of biography. opposite bits o.
fact. Ho destroys once ard for an (for
the first time In English, We believe)
the old legend that Goyas nude "maja
Was painted from the famous Duchess
Of Alba, and he draws evidence from
authentic portraits Of the latter 20
prove that he is right. Trio great lady
was tall. The "maja" IN question was
short. In any case. he can cite the
grandson Of the painter as giving first
hand testimony against the legend
aforesaid. The Madrilena who posed
for the nude "majar was perfectly we'll
known. The Wellington legend is also
dismiSted as incredible. il used 70 be
believed that when Goya was painting
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
CSOya
His Place i'm the History of
Spanish Portraiture

Senior Aureliano de Beruote Moret.
the late director Of the Prado. who
died only a few months ago, was the
son Of tho Bcruete who wrote tho
great book on Velasquez. He inherited
something Of his fathers critical gift
and showed Il in an excellent littlo
book on the painters Of Madrid. Be
ginning in 1917 he published in three
years three volumes on Goya. dividing
his volumes according 10 subjects. The
first Of these volumes has been trans
lated by Mr.. selwyn Brinton under the
title Of "Goya as Portrait Painter"
and has been published in this country
BY the Houghton MiGlin Company. Il
is beautifully made book. printed or
scale 20 accommodate a series a. good
reproductions. II is the best study in
Spanish painting which we have seen
since the elder Beruete'a masterpiece
appeared.
Spanish portraiture developed
through clearly marked stages. At the
outset Il had the immobile realism and
the minuiiae in decorative matters
which could be traced to early Flemish
influence. Coello is a good type Of this
kind Of art, with his careful copying
Of stiff brocades. his map.like render
ing Of ruGs and other adornments.
Volasquez, being q man Of genius, a
creative artist, swept all the old up
holstcry aside. He, too, was cour-
tier, but he left upon his work not
the stamp Of social habit alone but
the stamp Of his own inspiration, his
own style. Portraiture under his hand
was no longer immObile At the same
time Il was faithful 20 the immemorial
calm Of his race. There IS no loveiier
serenity in art than that in a portrait
by Velasquez. Goya. when his time
came in the eighteenth century, sat 81
the feet Of his tremendous predeces.
sor. "He tries" says the author 81
this book, "just as Yelasquez had done
in another period. and consequently IN
another manner. to draw without lines
and 10 paint without making a paint
ing-not 10 reproduce the things. but
the sensation OF things within our
selves: only 20 succeed in giving US a
sensation Of truth and surrounding
space he took over something Of
the masters magic. Sehor Beruete
speaks apprcciatively Of GOya's grey"
portraits and the tonality in them
which revives a little, at all events, OF
the charm Of Velasquez. This study
gives a luminous elueidAtion Of Goya's
technical traits. But IL might have
been carried further on the subject ofI
that Psychological progress which Il
was the painters special glory 20 have
made.
His step, in advance upon that made
by Yelasqvez, consisted in wonder
fully exhilarating dramatization Of
portraiture. DE did not get Il by any
thing forced, anything bizarre, in pos
ing. He got II through insight into
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

published for the museum BY Double
day. Page & Co. This is Furniture
Masterpieces Of Duncan Phyfe," by Mr.
Charles o. Cornelius, assistant curator
Of decorative arts, who was largely re-
sponsible for the organization and in
stallation Of the exhibition we have
recently discussed. He portrays the
New York Of the cabinetmakers time
exposes the artistic influences TO which
he was subject, analyses his own dis
tinetiyo qualities. and through sue
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
A Sheaf of Recent Art Studies

eession Of chapters deals with the dlf.
ierent types Of furniture that Phyfc
produced. II Is brief essay. running
70 only about fourseore pages. but Il
assemblies substantial body Of his
tofieal information and supplies a
really helpful characterization Of the
subject. There are hfty-odd handsome
plates, some Of them giving we'll drawn
details. The book is luxuriously print
ed and eharmingly bound in boards.
The show at the museum has been Of
high interest. and It is gratifying TO
have this adequate eommemoration
Of H.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

the duke he took oTense az some re-
mark made By his sitter and threatened
him with q pistol Sehor Beruete
laughs the tale out Of court.
lie has an interesting passage on
the young Fortuny, come 20 Madrid
20 study Velasquez, preparing a canvas
on which TO copy the "Baeehus' and
then proceeding 20 copy Goya's Pam
ily Of Charles w" instead. In episodes
like this the book is made more varied.
more entertaining. Throughout it is
an unusually sympathetic and onlight-
ening piece OF work. We arc glad that
the translation has been made and
hope II may have a success eneourag-
ing the publication Of the companion
volumes in English.
Apropos Of things Spanish we must
mention in this place the series Of
portfolios on "Spanifh Interiors and
Furniture which william Helburn Is
publishing for Arthur Byne and Mil
dred stapley. These are the authors
who have already made for the His
panic Society useful works on Spanish
architecture. ironwork and decorated
wooden ceilings. Their latest publica-
tion offers a collection Of large and
clear photographs from judieiously Sc
lccted objects. with detailed drawings
added. Fifty plates hll the fret port
folio, which is to have three eompan-
ions. The book will rejoice both col
leetors and workers in the decorative
erafts.