The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

manly speaklng. thoy have no ,vnlue IN either
brown or blue oyes..but that's the situation,
themselves in pink coats and disportlng them
selves in the landscape, but that Is All.
Then the men and girls who have been scatter
ing themselves Mt random over the. country
s sWeet WINS fRs p R SeftSSe fp ske stSSSTfGnlf tFap as a 1nfi tb STn
seend upon some innocent bit of s~eashore or
f%enceless landscape In a fashion TO bring tears
to the eyes Of n nature loyer-unless the lover
Of nature has also a keen appreciation Of the
aprons and coquettish sunbonnets. By the
time the young Tomen reach home they are
down on palettes full OF fresh colors Is n rcgu-
lar feature of the programme, but no one. pays
evening that the girls blossom out lin purplel
and fine llnon and have to show an inartistic
consideration for clothes.
Then the students from farmhouscs and
cottages drift to the picturesque log studio
building, with its broad yerandas, and there
spite OF the New York girls verdict-a certain
amount of the Irritation that is the inevitable
continuation. But there, are, mothers and
ehaperons galore, and the Shinnecock art
that moves students trained ia q French Bo-
Monday is the day when le maltre sits in
judgment and modest students have nor
vous chllls, for then the sketches made during
the previous week are held up before the assem-
deliberately, relentlessly points out the
OF the Efforts toward art. 1t Is, a student OF
strong nerves who doesn't writhe under the
Treatment sneDt ., The G finSiinass have i've, a ,b rep yIsit6ra
longing to a sketch by the Involuntary sGalrm
under dissection. Occasionally some artist
poses as a Daniel come to Judgment. and then
for the master knows the temperaments OF his
pupils and treads, tactfullys but q stranger can
not oG combine snn5ev jq tSa ei9 Sns di lRnSIinS1 o, tho ort
village walk to the Shinnecock. Hills church or
to the Dune church, both of which fit into art
church. with it's bits Of exquisite stained glass
and tapestry and its soft colorlng, is q restful
and the lonely Dune church. which was the
old ltfe-saving station and has looked, on at
desperate sea tragedies many atime; has an
The. Shinnecock Indians are sworn friends
dred thrill Of vagabond blood puts them en- rap
port. Perhaps judiciously administered fees
artists with kindly tolerance and submit them
selves. their tents and their land to sketch
i T16d with 5atn mpert Tbe fnsi al q VlilSRaP IS q faT6I
rite hunting ground fro the students. There's
q, fascination for them in the cleaning lights
Of the marshland. just now the meadow
and marsh green are shot over With brilliant
UaSneS OF crimson, LOT -uIl6 Teu lilies. grow
there by thousands. and change the whole tone
of the green and silver landscape with their
trumpet call of color.
week or two the bayberry and scrub brush will
be russell and crimson, The moors are taking
loads OF chatterlng Indian caddies from the
golf grounds go by the village much earlier
than they did a month ago, The students who
are left at Shinnecock work and sail and ride
and swim with a desperate sort Of energy, for
outing time is nearly over. and city work. in
close. ill-smelling studios, with all its interest.
can't make up for the summer glamour Of
blue and gold and purple and crimson. =