davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
MORE MYSTERY
Remnants of a Trunk in the
Old Well.
BASTIAN FARM DISCLOSURES.
Whereabouts of Another Man
Unknown.
Lauderbach's Folks Again
Heard From.
REOPEN FORMER INQUESTs.
REOPEN FORMER INQUEsTs.
Later Developments Warrant
Such a Course.
Later Stories of the Two
sided Life.

THE ARGUS has urged the reopen
ing OF the inquest over the remains
of Fred Kushmann. the last of Bas-
tian's victims. as formality of law
fully warranted by the later devel-
opments in the now widely known
series of tragedies attributed to the
Black Hawk fiend. The object in de-
string this course with reference to
kuschmann's fate is two.fold. First
the records of the county should be 9
correcr-rather than an errOneous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
Mattings.

Chinese and Japanese Mattings.
new and special patterns coming in
this week, at our well known lowest
OF prices. Remember our Rugs and
Lace Curtains are also on this floor
right near the mattings. and here
also we have many rare bargains
which we havn't space to describe.
We simply ask you to look at them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

FRED KUSCHMANS. CeaTlDI on the case
The verdict in the kuschmann
case which was questioned by The
ARGUS from its first issue following
the examination of the unfortunate
mans remains was not in accordance
with the evidence that could then
have been submitted had the verdict
not been hastily reached, much less
what may be now forthcoming, and
in this same connection it may be
said the inquest over Bastian'S re-
mains does not convey the prop r
theory with reference to what
prompted the deed. 1t was because
The ARGUS had from the first taken
exception to the theory of accident
and had gone in search of evidence
supporting its charge Of murder that
its representatives were not only
taken to task. but insulted in numer-
Gus instances in Milan in the early
part Of the week following the death
of Fred Kuschmann. Among those
most vigorous in the denunciation of
the course then pursued was DR.. w.
L. Eddy, OF Milan, who had served as
foreman of the Kuschmann Jury and
who also acted in the same capac-
lily for Bastian. The object of
the jury in the latter inquest seemed
to be as much to vindicate Bastian
of the charges which had been laid
at his door as to pass upon the
cause Of death. The day of Bastian's
suicide the feeling was general
m u,no- tboso o<<raotad 20 tho soano
that the suicide had been bounded to
his death. and imputations and in
situations were frequently made
within hearing of The argos that it
had sin to answer for. The verdict
in which a point was made to attrib-
ute the cause of self-destruction to
financial troubles was hailed as re
Spouse to that sentiment as much rs
anything else.
wo ling Up the Mystery OF the Missing.
Nevertheless The Argus was un-
yielding in its diligence to find the
whereabouts of missing farm
hands other than Kuschmann.
And as one by one it submitted
the exclusive evidence developing
the mystery of their disappearance
it repeated more urgently each time
the demand that the farm be
searched. This attitude did not
have the tendency to pacify the feel
ings of such as believed Bastian a
guiltless and prosecuted man. but it
was. nevertheless. pursued until the
proof came last Wednesday, which and
none now doubt. Confident as this
paper is in the outcome Of reopenipg
the other inquests it now. as it has
heretofore. urges such proceedings
with the same earnestness that
prompted its former appeal to inves-
tigate the Bastian premises.
As tn Bastiau's sister.
The day of the discovery OF
Lauderbach's remains THE ARGus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

Whether on pleasure bent, or bust
ness. take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers.
headaches, and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in so cent and 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists. Man.
ufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

spoke OF Bastian's
sister, Carrie as his
confident and near
est friend; OF his
having reference
to her in his final
message to the ex-
clusion of his wife
in the disposition
of the farm. The
general public de-
sire for Carrie Bas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

- - - - - -
statement of the
cause of death
b q s ed on evil
depce now to be
admitted. Second.
the introduction of
new evidence will
enable the state to
put Carrie Bastian
under oath and thus
possibly gain valua-
bic infOrm n ii on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

Burtis opera house. April 9; Turn
er opera house, April and II,
Sylvester" comic opera by Theo-
dore r. Reese. Tickets for sale in
Rock Island by John Martens, 17O4
Third avenue. and Bowlby's music
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
Welded LAST EVENING.
Gustav F. KroeSsr and Miss Ida Liedtke
Made One.

Gustav F. kroeSer and Miss Ida Lfedtke
Made One.
Gustav F. Kroeger and Miss Ida
Liedtke were the principals in a
pretty wedding celebrated at the
German Lutheran church last even
ing. The bride is Q daughter of
Frederick Liedtke and well known
and lovable lady. Mr.. Kroeger is a
barber at 90S Third avenue and q
young man of exemplary habits and
good business qualifications.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. G. Mennicke in the presence
of o large gathering of friends and
relatives. The attendants were
Misses Teresa Schmacht and
Amelia Liedtke and X. Hellpenstel
and Carl Miller.
Pearso on Johnson.
Last evening at the Swedish Luth.
eran parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Nels Pearson and Miss
Ida johnson. Rev. G. E. Slatt Off.
ciated. Both bride and groom came
from Minneapolis. Mr.. Pearson is
identified with the Stone construc-
ton company which is building the
Terminal company's bridge as engi.
ueer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
.CCABE'S
Towels.

Bath Towels 4c, Sc. &c, 8.
Brown Turkish Towels &c.
Brown and bleached Sc.
Brown, extra z.
Unbleached. Sc inches long. SC.
Bleached Sc inches long, at SC or o.
O dozen.
Double twist l2Jc.
Both BILE ached and brown. 22x4S,
at 15c. Others would ask you CSC
for them.
The largest there is. 25x52 inches.
(notice the size) brown or bleached
only CSC, worth fully double.
busters and wash cloths. at 3, 4
and 5c-you have paid more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
Colored Silks.

% pieces changeant Chameleon and
Warp Printed Taffetas. values Csc
and 75c, at only 42!c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

The day of the discovery OF
Lauderbach's remains THE ARGUS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

berry of Denver, and Mr. Dawson Watson
OF boston. Mr. Watson'B are unusually
mo, all highly artistic, original and clever.
Tie also has a screen design which Is mar
Vciously rich and artistic
irene Jerome Hood. author of Natures
liallruiah.' has an illumination OF a
poem b. Kenyon Cox.
me exhibit Of statuary end casts IL
nmall. but good,
Miss Hunter OF Houston has an excellent
cast 'roIh life. Miss Elsie Ward has a
pretty bust and Mrs. Ida NJ Stair of Den
yer has several striking pieces. Her Left
Gut OF Paradise was shown at the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Grace Fitz Randolph OF New York
has fine plaster, Petite Jeanne" and
q strong poriait bust.
The amateur displays. children's work.
china, miscellaneous designs and drawings
from n large aud very creditablc exhibit.
II has been possible 10 mention only that
which is best, leaving even brief criti-
cism out Of the natter. That the exhibit
Is credit to the State and n great oduca-
lion, ms well as pleasure, to all who saw II.
goes without saying All who Interested
n cms' Ives In the labcrs Of the art DEPART
ment feel very grateful with the results.
Ruth Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

While New Yorks society is wavering
between the VInderbilts and the Astors,
Mrs. john Jacob Astor is looming up Us
the probable queen of Gothams social
world, At the patrinrchs' ball the Wander,
bits and the Wilson's refused to speak
Ihis was declaration of social war be-
tween the Nanderbilis and the Astors. for
Tie Wilson's and the Astors are connected
he ieud Is caused by the approaching
marriage Of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.. 10
Miss Grace Wilson AN affair against which
all the Ndnderbilts. except The young MAJ
himself. are iGplGcably opposed Iouns
Mrs. Astors unloaiiby brilliant future
may well give cause 10 those who ihlnk
Of giving their allegiance To the Wander
lllis, Tor every enc admits that thu pres
ont difficulty means a prrmanen, split in
New Works society. Young tlrs. Astur
has everything In her favor She is unap-
J ruachahly beautiful, Immensely rich. AMI
las behind her he great name OF her hus
hand Her figure is tail and finely rounded
and ei.os evidence OF the athletic exercise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

to which she is devoted. Her complc.il IN
is Of clear creamy white. with a soft piuk
flush which comes now and again to her
checks. Her face Is oval. her features per-
fectly regular and her hair of that very
dark brown which might almost be mis-
taken for black Her beauty is so still
ing that it might wen be imagined it is The
constant subject Of her care and thought
Bat she never hesitatcs 10 expose her sNin
10 the blistorlng sun in boating, riding.
tennis. or any other open air sport in
which she induges AS she ploaEes and her
superb health and color are probably duo
to this very cause Mrs Aston was Miss
Ava willing Of philadelphia. Tho Wlllings
are one Of the very best families In Phila
dolphin and many Of her friends in that
city pronounced the marriage 4 mcsalliauto
so far as blood was concerned At all
events young Asior WAS very wise In HIS
selection Of a wife AMI most fortunate ia
bis SUCCESS Mr. and Mrs. Aston are IL
The first establishment In New York AMI
the marvellous beauty OF herself and recent
ball caused much talk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
A POSTER TRAGEDY.

a purple moment Of blue bliss
was mine, oh, green haired maid.
When IRON your lips a yellow kiss
slipped In the dark-re shade.
me ecru moon hung on tree;
We sat by vertical brook;
fou were a-laughing in ollve-pink glee
ANA reading the edge Of a book.
And was singing a lavender song.
Specklcd and mingled with blue.
hut stopped for moment-perhaps not
too long
And kissed you'll took perhaps two.
ny the red hills topped with golden snow,
by the trees tearing holes In the sky,
J swore the red world ] would overthrow
for your love, or lie down and die.
but away from my yowlng | was rudcly
snatched.
And thrust far, far from you
The color ! wore with the landscape
matched,
And that would, alas, never do.
And now among the blue lilies a,ioat
on sea OF brown and red
sit ON the edge OF an ollye-green boat
And hold my pea-green head.
London Figaro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

concern young man well known in
banking circles and one OF Houston Is
faircst young ladies'
The entertainment given by the Young
Mems institute last Wednesday evening
was much enjoyed by their many friends
present. ITO Obliec Benson" was highly
amusing and the musical programme
which followed the play was very nicely
done.
The November number Of the Gulf
MESSENGER contains articles upon Mrs.
william NJ Rice and Mrs. Aurela Had
lev Morl. women so MISSED in llouatons
social charitable and literary life. The
history Of iheir lives and the tributes of
proiec should be appreciated by all Hous-
tonians who knew them
At Or. Baldwiu's organ recital some Of
our best local talent VIII perform, among
them Miss Reel. who comes recently from
Now York Miss Reel vill sing, Il WIN
l,xtol Thee. Lord" from Elijah. Her
voice. a pure soprano. has undergone the
host raining and is strong. with good tone.
quality and finish. She adapts herself to
~ s,,lo ~ sirnor AeramOnte. She
studied the Italian method under Hubert
Green ct the Metropolitan college, of
whom Miss Timmins is also pupil Miss
Reel is a splendid addition to our musical
forces.
On wednesday. the 18th, there will be
riyen an entertainment for tho benefit
Of ST. Joseph's school There VIII be
good musical programme and play
after which supper will be served The
seiIru.irg yell-known names are on the /
musical programme; Miss Ora Ayerettss'
Mr. Lee Bagby, Houston Quariette clup' !
Mrs William Christian. Miss Besse
hughes Mr.. and MIS- I'd. DAILY. Mr. c, W. |
,t,tii,a Mr. II. d. Burke The play From /
Dsrkness to Light" will present pleasing
cast
Last week party OF friends OF Mr. BY
ron Everetts rendered him surprise party
Among those present we're Mr.. ana Mrs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

mittce desires to thank those who respond
ed 10 their call for aid.
The association thanks those ladies' who
accepted the responsible positions OF chair
man OF committees and lahorcd so hide.
fatisably TO make each department sue.
cess.
The sum OF s226.So is the net profit Of the
entertainment. AS before stated, this Ia
the maintenance fund FOR the coming ycai
Again we thank all who In any way con
tributed TO the chrysanthemum show.
Mrs, J, b. Beatty,
Secretary Dc pelohin Faith Home Asso-
Cirtiou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

A'""h' ~aliui anu irhNls streets.
,,
Judge ana Mrs NJ W. Gar
mott entertained informally last
We1nesdav nigh, T., 49,, -
cor,,, VI "''s
"a'neSNlile' Nards ana
uahclhs served to pass the hours merrly
until very correc, refreshments were
served Miss Cotne,t sam nnd n,b,rwise
entertained the Young neonlo inyited ia
present we're Miss Garrett. Miss Ella
Wsgln. Miss Cornell Miss Hume, Messrs.
"a'Aihs' Weed Hudson and swearngen
Tho Tbird w.ro Viii, ,,.,,, ma, ,,o o,.,
,..s,. .,r.
wy" WIZ" "'sA AVSs'c N'ei'luiu's III ne'
nome on Mckinney avenue. Whist, but
not progressive. was Of course the nngar-
inc c,,,use,,e,, roroi,,. ,... ,.,....,,,'.,
F'''' ''''
"a .he manner OF choosing partners EacA
'auy was gwen huhch OF flowers sweet
peas ohrysaiithemuiMs, carnations and all
lhc various I%Vorit's' ana she was re
CURED 10 search out the gentleman WHO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

| ANttffuain.
There Is n good collect on from Denver
Charles Partridge Adams has "A Colorado
Sunset" which s very fine in conception
Tho foreground is remarkably clever. Miss
Elizabeth Spaldlng has water color Of
some beautiful roses. Her rye Field" is
fun Of feeling and is delightfully."- handled.
Henry Read shows n canvass cherries %
which is splendid In drawing and rne In
finish,
In tho Foot HIS" by Henrietta Brom-
we'll. shows, with great ccycrncsB. the
rarely Of altitude and II lis solid aud strong
H. handling Her Prison Garden" hangs
with the inpressionists ana IL sparkling
and fresh,
LES Premier Pas" ty frank Collins,
has a clear. crisp touch
One Of he hest pictures. tcchnlcally, Is
The New Pitcher" by Ellsworth Wood
ward. who is In charge OF Newcomb col
lcee. II is very strong, With the beet OF
technique and Is well modelled. "Thc lns-
ture" rs also very strong. Mr. WOODWARD
work e. with the best and IN 10 artistic
feeling, strength and splendid handling IL
worthy much study and praise
There were some charming miniatures
shown, some by Mr.. shumway, once one
Of the country's best workmen' Some good
work In charcoal was exhibited and some
good sketches in pencil and ink The Ar
Study club OF Houston exhibits IN b2uy
and very earnest and thorough and 'nteiil-
gent Is the work displayed.
Some Of the cast and still-life drawing
is very good aud full Of promise for more
ofior; in this direction.
Many novelties are noted IN the galleries
Book plates. which are the latest fad, nave
designs. us well as crests. MI. watson
has nne mezzotint, and Mary Condo
Lamb, the famous winner OF the lpohse
prize has two beautiful reproductions OF
her advent Angel aud christ 'hiid
Mrs. Cherry shows some book ever de-
signs adapted from Grolier and early lthli-
an designs. Mr.. Cune aud Mr.. Mates OF
Hougton have a series Of Interior designs.
There are come excellent samples OF
v GOD carving Miss Hutches OF Galveston |
has hall seat, which Is individual aud |
finely handled. Lillian y. Polii's siove box |
took second prize.
The exhibit OF posters Is very commend |
able. There is complete show OF repro |
ductions O, PenAed, Rhead. Grasset ara |
other notables. Four exhibitors show |
original posters-Mr. Bernhard Wall. Mr.. |
b. A. Randolph Of Houston. Mr. J. u. May
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
k@ljj}()4l''|!s:!!|!!|3y
cSlMM~ Saaaaasw ~ NnrI

their beauty and rev gowns will be the
order of events
me natronesses for the affair are some
OF the best known OF the city's social
leaders They are: Mcsdames O. 7. Holt
~ {. Drew. Henry Drashcar William
Mil1mei' L. T. Noyes II. II. Dickson, w
drum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

ley. Willie Harvey. Clara Carter. Ollie
Burke, Messts. Byron Evere,ts. Seth
Strong. Rutherford Marstor. Jake Garycy
and Alexander 1lls.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Helen Stoddard aud Mrs. ]. A. cur.
It's. State president and treasurer OF the
Texas Womans Christian Temperate.
luion. were the guests during their STAY
In the city of Mr.. and Mrs John H. Kirby
Mrs. Stoddard lief, Tuesday for st, louis
10 attend the National convention
Mrs James Monroe Borroughs announced
that she Is at home 1906 Fannin street.
on Tuesdays.
Yesterday Mrs. Edwin b. Parker re
turned from visit 10 her family Mt icav,
enworth, Kan. and is again at home 10
her Houston friends.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Barry have re
tLrncd from their bridal tour and are a,
home at rs Travis street
Mrs Sidney huston has gone TO Palcs.
tine, her former home, for short visit
Miss Violet Foster is at Brearly. col
lcgc preparatory school of high rank IN
New York City Miss Ella sealy of Gal
weston Is also pupil
Mrs Seabrook Sydnor went to Galveston
on Friday, whore she was Joined by Mrs
W =. crane. tnC Two forming 4 committee
to visit the old ladies home
Mrs, Ben Fort Smith came ZIP from Gal
weston last week to visit her parents. Major
and Mrs. Thomas K, Franklin
Miss Eve Kuhn is visiting ner sister. Mrs
Golding at Mrs. Marrasts Miss Kuhn has
made many friends by her former Visits
who warmly welcome her back
Lieutenant Alfred Drew. recently from
Fort Leavonworth and army posts In Ne
hraska, has been detailed Cor faur vcars
on the governor ~stan, Although his head.
quarters necessarily are 1T Austin. re will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The best regulator OF the digestive or
gans. also best appetizer known. Is An
gostura Bitters, the genuine Of DIR. J. q.
d. Siegert & Sons. 4s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

49,, ;. pleased to receive all COM
p f@' , n social nature. If al
';',." :.soriety Editor. houston Post
lsa s,ss communications eau not be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

OF, Of The whole end OF The gallery where
th"y hang. A. llyncmnn has an oil OF
Pepper flowers which is artisllcnlly con
coiYed aud handled. one ~ the strongest
things Ia tho gallery. a skctfh fun OF the
charms Of the Dutch school, 10 by Bcr-
nard koldeNig Tho picture came from
Amsterdam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
ke,r Monks dance.


uu wo,r,s dance.
Irpst notable event OF inc Week WIS
snh annual Chrysai'thein'i''' SHOW
Turner ll''i IhurS1ay aoc hriuay
b kneft OF De felcnih rai'h Home
q the balcony the Door OF the hdii
,,d delightful aspect Ihe stage
hrther end was ha'lN"I WIN PAINS
trn and the pillars we're tWlned with
md this heavy green nacksfouh |
rlit brilliant reliei the clusters oil
fal fringed i'o"ers' when We're ar
N IN groups up0n the rostrums, aud
-. and unon I,tle tables
n, -. 80. ,,.,,,.a .,
AnlUsnt yelioWs' p"Ie WHITES anu
shading with aesthetic reds and
r, ware most effective Mt distance.
A.. u,,oh woro roro in chan, ana
"''
ft 10 shading required Il closer view
s impossible to describe their most
-. 49,, ,,..i,o+i,. oo,.o. ,.o,
M u.n u..'. A., .
~'A! nv" '''''" '"'7 ''' S'o"
Every ones fences TO the most gor-
queen Of the season. which has been
.,a orardoa L., , iooi,,,s ,rov,,
hnad ones seem the most attractive,
ter strange, Japanese olli'y, while
pnsn''. pr o o, @p so 5nrp @eo,Sa
a y. ' .N y, Il, ,n.'' s'''e'' 'ep'"'
''D SHA'e o' auoi''''"'
'ai'aenums ara 'yTiealiy a hover
ny opening Of the social world. Vio-
, 'ss E sn,o ard re rosGs , all the year
but this glorious foNtr Of the orIcn,
rs unique position as the effective
|N Of November,
pa Hall looked tairy-lll,e the two
M conn mir Iad" in A peasin n9' array roy
q S ful Of decorative pos3ibii tie
, y ,s,n le,Il.,. and those who had
!, ,,,,.,v =, ~. ,,.,, ,..,..,
. Ters sorye "G 1 1aryi 1ef fTom a re-
sPlers to delicate iccs and cream,
Got of the stairs Mr.. Garrett mi
yS ssIy tb b,' 5,ro VIII Tsd the gss ba
+ ,,s', 8 IN cnarse '" were. "'''
| 4 I t csssS,,, V.s !. G e: Hooper,
ITT]sajiaapp' '' Mrs. YRS \ T. + I'll il.nry.
y J R Rar'uen. Mrs. \ =. Dunbar ',ii
HeaSc. M M-;' r laollin n s. =,
rs wall. ~ +, KRIS $ Wr u l> I5g'"'H'
g BEATTY, n Miss Nd i! N shalton
Y v,iies, M Miss n aab@c T'l'n'
/ , nSEi..,y and Friday evenings en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The arr exhibit at Dickinson. which
closes today. is generally conceded to
have been the best thing OF the sort ever
| held in this part OF the country. aud a
| brief criticism OF 1t can not but claim
| place on the society page. The peoplc
onvicd social set. are oftenest devoted
patrons OF music. literature and art, for
they possess not only the leisure. but a
sense OF artistic worth these finer phases
of cultivation.
| The walls OF the gallery are very agree q
allie In tone and great effort has been
made to secure the best lighting. The
hanging is noticeahly good the exhibits
| being arranged with due regard to tone
! and character. SO that the distressing spot
ted appearance of SO many galleries is
happily missing.
The west wall contains the exhibit OF
Newcomb coll sgo which is the art dc-
partmcnt Of Tulane university. Now or
leans, and also the pictures OF the Inn
pressiunist school.
The Ncwcomb college exhibit displays
great seriousness on the part Of the stu.
dents. as well as high standard OF art
istic merit The heads are very strong
and some OF The little flower studies de
liFhtml in quality and technique. seldom
is school exhibition as whole so cred.
table as this The work is thoroughly
modern and progressive.
The lmprcssionist pictures at unce
claimed the attention Of the visitor. ana
amusing and varied were the comments
overheard upon them This school repro
SCENTS the newest IDEAS IN art. Its fol
lowers endoavor to interpret nature ms we
zee 1t, rot rs wo know It 10 be They
claim that we have long looked through
dullcd lenses and tina, we do not paint
half tho color sunninoss and atmosphcr,
which les before us
Nv pure. prlsmatic effects Of color these
roiutrrs N the new school obtain bril-
liaucy Of daylnht and vibration of atmos-
phere which are startliugly fresh
MIR. Dawson Watson an exhibitor and
associate OF tho Roynl Acnlcn'y Paris
Salon and other Of the highest nsti'u-
,ions Of the world. shows four cauvt,rs cf
the imprcssionint stamp "The cloud Ia
a strong study "The R-ad to Vernon" 10
so exquisite in color and Frenchy as TO re
mind one OF Claude Monet a picture OF
stump Willows 10 fun Of delicate cnarm and
fullncss Of form. and "Ripples" fun Of a
J REGULAR Guycring. cyancs mt atmosphere
MIR Wntsous spring. Pennington" is
splendid in composition
"Lagoons, Venice by Thomas r. Mcte-
yard. Is u beautiful example OF what pure
color can do with wotcr The surface the