davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Conductor. Hcrr rrhetN -,
Al 4 MN, : 10 SOS Act N from NsA O. 10 Act III
from 10 - 90 ~ 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

SHEETS. PILLOW CASES AND MUS
Inns.
Loeser's standard Sheets, exclusively
our own, and much superior to the or
binary goods advertised elsewhere at the
same prices,
1Hx2H yards, 23c. each.
lAx2H yards, 26c. each.
9 x2H yards, SOC. each.
2HX2H yards, SAC. each.
2hx2H yards SIC. each
Also lot of 42x36 inch Pillow Cases,
Sc. each instead of lie.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42X36 and
45x36 inches, 1213c. instead OF l5c. and
l7c. each.
5Ox36 inches and 54x36 inches, 15o.
each instead Of 100. and PIC.
Soft finished Bleached Muslin SO
inches wide, &c. yard instead OF Sc.
UnbIeached Muslin, 36 inches wide,
both fine aud heavy qualities, Sc. yard
instead of,c
TABLE LINENS.
Just few of the good things,
So inch good quality Bleached Dam
ask, 400. ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

This week will bring novelty at the Irving
Place Theatre where Ola Thursday evening "A
Happy Couple" by Hermann Faber. will be pro-
duced for the first time in this country "Das
Erho' Will hold the stage for three more nights,
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday. on Friday
evening next popular-prce performance OF "Criel
Acosta' Will be given, with EuEen Schady In the
title role. Mr.. Conried intends hereafter to give
popular performance OF classic play every Fri
day in consequence OF repeated requests which
have been sent 10 him by bodies Of students and
others interested in German literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

THURSDAY EVENING. "sIEGFRIED.'

Conductor, Her Schak 49,. 49, -,
Az, e,of, % Sis Act II from 80 70 1910 Act III
from 10 no % II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The continuance OF Nathan Hale" with Nat
Goodwin In the title part. Is announced at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. The play has been draw
inE largc audiences and Will probably be continued
through the whole Of Mr.. Gootwin's engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The performance OF La Belle Helene" Will b
continued at the Casino. The company include
several favorlie singers. such Miss lillian Rus
sell Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper and Thomas (
Scahrooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

tip, medium heel. medium narrow ,s
some have plain black cloth, some fan7
vesting cloth, some hand turned 81:
some medium lightweight walking 50:
All kid Common Sense Button ShM
no tip, low heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Another new farce will be the chief item IN the
bin at Keiths this week II Is Edwin Milton Royle's
latest production The Hghball Family which
has not yet been seen here. Mrs. Selma Fettei
Royle and a company will be in the cast.
lighter farce. Mistress and Maid. will he pre-
scented by Amy Lee; Miss Marie Jansen Will sins
some OF her most popular songs and the Gypsy
Quintet will make its first appearance in this city
as an organization. Barons dogs are retained IN
the bill and the Arras Trio. the Maginleys Willard
Simms and others of note are included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

"lohensrn." much as 1, has always been admired
by tho New-York public. does not often get a
steady run Of two weeks here. II IS now In the
middle % such a run al the American Theatre II
Will be continued there FOR the present week. Next
week Tho Queens Lace Handkerchief. the nrSt
work presented here by the Castle Square opera
Company. will be revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Here is the programme for the concert AZ popular
prices In the Metropolitan opera House this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Miss Viola Allen and her company will begin their
fifteenth week In New-York In The Christian at
tho Garden Theatre tomorrow evening There IS
no more TO be said about the play the company or
the engagement than that Everything goes sieadi-
~ and gives promise ~ doing SO for Ions time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Chauncey Olcott has made hit at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre Dick Ronyane the hero OF "A
Romance OF Athlone." Mr.. Pitou's new play. He
has evidently entered on long engagement. Thus
far Mr. Olcoit has drawn overhowing audiences and
the demand for seats indicates that his new play
is well liked by his admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

sets And also some beautiful sets OF tiavl
AT 1915.
English porcelain Dinner Sets COM
posed of 100 pieces. decorated in floral
sprays in dark green.
AT $3.50.
Fine English porcelain Dinner Sets
composed of ll3 pieces. including
meat platters. soup tureen and 4 sizes of
plates. decorated in rich floral border
design in soft tones Of blue and green
AT $3.50.
English porcelain Dinner Sets COM
posed of $50 pieces, decorated in an
extra wide border pattern Of scroll and
floral design, each piece fully trimmed
with cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

consul General or even the Minister y the
United States
AMERICAN ENJOYS FORCED TO YIELD.
In conclusion. it may be well to poin; out
mat III this particular OF dress The DIPLOMATS
representatives. Of the United States are less
SUBJECT to The wishes and views OF their own
government than to the regulations Of the court
TO Which they are accredited. 1t H. a fact not
generally known that embassies and missions
accredited to foreign court are officially re-
earded as forming part thereof. and are III con-
sequence compelled to submit to any rules or
ceremonial which il may see fit to decree so long
as they can do without injury to the dignity
or their own Government. Thus. when Queen
Victoria orders court mourning all the foreign
missions accredited to her court are compelled
to don mourning WELL and this obligation cx-
tends 10 the members OF the ENJOYS staff. to
the ladies of the mission. and even 10 the donrs-
tics. no matter whether his Government has
had any relations with OF interest In the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

age for whom the court mourning IL ordered. II
is queen Victoria too. who decides without any
Interference from abroad all questions OF dIpio-
matte precedence at the Court OF 81 James ana
when in the early part Of her reign foreign MIN
isters Plenipotentiary protested against having
70 Weld the pas" to British dukes and du'h-
esscs Queen Victoria reminded them that she
was mistress Of her own house; that as aCcrcd-
tied TO her court they were subject to any Iegu-
latlons which she saw fit 10 establish, ana tha'
if they did not like IL they could stay away IN
which event She would request Their REGAL. as
10 longer persona CRATE. The foreign Ministers
gave way without murmur. realizing iha' 'h'y
had no alternative but 10 obey
From this II Will bc seen American diplomatic
representatives abroad Will have to submit
gracefully TO the new sumptuary regulations 81
the car. unless they choose TO revert to the
picturesque Uniform prescribed by the Onited
.,,,.e t.oncrDss in 1919 TX -ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

FoNt''A FRY IMronrEp IN IsNcm>N,r.

Eoi't''N FRY MroHTNp N EXCHANGE.
From Th" i.f.fin Am,r..an.
Man, tourists Who Nill attend H., Paris ENno-
Sil"'' r' Vt summer id not hc SURPRISED 4 tloy
,lhi 'n '" i'iiis d" Gar" IF tn. leading Et,roff IA
m.'ci' "'tH items as hrer IN black bass
Amer, IN salmon n American mus kallOns, 20
II should not hc hasin, Concluded ia, -. .so
u"hiN ar" put There f.! deceptive PURPOSES Or
aIa' IN p! rei.r T. annel ,r dried American fish,
my AZ y, rant! true statements OF facts. an1
m,1,r 'r e''Wih Do. our iiShns interests
ui'u' ,"' WIS., and progressive super, i~ion =
lh' | ni'"d states Fish Commission During TIE
4ast summer American fish fresh from tho
VA app titd On tho tables Of EUROPEAN no
tourists ~ '''' ''
In ORDER to lpprcc 10 'he fun meaning Il ,hi4
II l" ""'''sdN 10 glance At feature Of the
"oiK D. |n"I y"us ago b. The Fish Commis-
Wa :" I'll" TIM - collect AL pOssii. fact r
corning our food fishes rs a rr. lrninarv -,
'doI'''"' Ai'1Dai" inrttod~ for protecting AMI
pf"n'saiiig young Try. This scientific study
tni experiment inD.n i"d IA elaborate in,.sti.,;l-
'ion 81 'h' food plants If iish in inland waters
W. aus" ~ iA'n'n"7 aud yral~ # plenty and
th' r'i ans ehIn ."- - certain .lri,fi.s 81 fish
]" S'i'ns' waters in f., hinE maturity
IN pf"f. eating ia. .ur- ff. f,r f,.-iY. i,in-.
the streams. bay tri :. ~ Experiments n.r.
made o. src h"w "... taet 'lrlgcd ~ waters Gar
r"lno' d from thor n.iIfll Aihtat This eNpcr-
int ~ proved If goat numerical value. :. ,u.
country IAlAai A.,f.r- t..at v.r. almost ,i.s,l-
tLtc of fish arr LOW f-.t.r- nith millions =
ar'ilcidlly Ir1pAeat.i = ~ S. .rl" 80 the nrw
"at"rs tn, h'.N" h"'' 'i.,n-rlAui.d to tn. food
hShes nts. been ipuHi Co. thiI>- better than IA
the streams WHO'RE dizzy N.lc found The extern.
SION 80 this V'rk - fpr.f.i waters rnS auii.i
pat"i by ~" Fisl Commission years ago purel,
as a scientific '"-i 'nr~oNurutly whom thy ,.
c"ivcd iutimit!ons from l.aIns i,ntnyolosisis
agreeable PREPARATIONS a.r.. ilnnt.,Iiai-i, fu4i.
10 SEMI our ii p g. l.i.' ,pean ooun rios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TORCE or HABIT.

From IIarpcIs Eazar.
Tho now captain ~ volunteers foNp"rl "ii"
eager eyes tl- fight ~ the shell which his n-
yAuV lad lus; fleI. He SAN that II "puij III -
e44.aD.J descend uvon the little group u f'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

beautiful window by Walter Jlnas aii Sc
placed in the Orange Memorial Hospital
Orange. y. J.. tomorrow to The memory Of
Joseph Mn''t Shepard The window Wa on
exhibition FOR several days At the Office Of the
Decorative Stained Gia.s Company. Il shoa =
the young knight # the Grail in = contemplate
tive mood. ana suc.cs f'illy suggests She lines:
The clouds are broken IN the sky.
And thrO' the mouutain-,llis
A rolling organ harmony
SWclls up and shakes aul falls
Then royr tie trees tn" surIsrs nod.
Wings nuttrr voices hover clear:
40 just and faithful knight Of Cod
Rid on tn iI.ze IS near"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

nuisance seems most likely to come from The
protests Of the gallery. They hiss down the
hired applauders and will ultimately get rid
OF them.
Heinrich Vogl's opera The Stranger was
sung the other day In Munich and was natur-
ally successful In the theatre with which the
famous Wagner tenor has so long been ASSOC
ciated. The music Is said to show strongly
the influence Of Wagner and to'prove that the
tenor has not forgotten some OF the music he
learned In his career as ii singer. He sang the
principal role himself and Mieka Ternina was
also In the cast. The audience received the
work with so much enthusiasm that some OF
the critics are dlsposed to attribute 1t to tine
tenor's popularity in Munich rather than to his
gifts AS q COMPOSER. Tit OCCUPANTS OF the
gallery at the Theatre de Ia Monnaie In Brus-
sells have called on the law to force the man.
agement to turn up the lights during the per-
Torrance Of the Wagner operas. Their COM
plant Is that the darkness In the AUDITORIUM,
IN accordance with the .Bayreuth traditions.
prevents them from. reading tho text or fol.
lowing the score. The suggestion OF the man
agemcnt that those who wanted to follow a
work so thoroughly should bring u Iantern
with them was rejected by the enthusiasts WHO
Is s" to be be. the t Tire Of y slleeftriRea WaRnsr 'sT mex.
10 Paris. Camille nis 'S spint.Saisns has. gone to
Buenos Ayres to conduct a series OF concerts.
For. the first time since 1920 royalty and the
stockholders in the Covent Garden season.
King George In that year took 5000 worth
OF stock in. Handel's scheme to give Italian
o55era ana the hirec 10 ne OF rd th9 tsas3 Tb nnc nIsn
has been tried again this year, Don, Perosis
oratorios were received in Lopdon, where that
atber OF citI Ih N The - v n9fe w EiGPbu more en fayo IN th hnp
they won here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
FE4THER SUIND tERS ar LARGE.
Scores of West Virginia Farmers Robbed of
Beds and Pillows.

P~IrTsDURG. Pa, May 2G.-The authorities
here are looking for the fakirs who created Il
feather famine in West Virginia from Grafton
to the Ohio River. There wero three Of them,
and they travelled with horses and big wagons.
They were smooth takers. and said they were
employed by a large feather renovatinG works
that for % cents Il 100 pounds would make
feathers as good as new and take pay in cash
or feathers, The process would make the
feathers so fuzzy. they said, that the bulk
would lie increased 100 rcr cent, and the
housewives. glad to mako two feathers grow
where only one grew before, fell rasv victims.
At nearly every farmhouse they rane to the
men secured n hcdtirk or two full OF goose
feathers. which they loaded on their wagons,
giving the women a written receipt Tor the
ticks ana promising to return them in three
weeks.
The thrcc weeks expired long ago and no
feathers hav" come lnck. Complaint, ramr in
al along the old national pike, from Grafton t"
parkcrshurg. and many II West Nirgininn is
sleeping on straw instcad Of downv goose
feathers. Tn" price of tirking has advanced
AT the country stores ANA holders OF feathers
are selling them at high Iiri"es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
COMPOSITION IN DRAWING.
n NEW STSTEM or ART EDTCI TION
pROPOSIU BY .4RTHIR DON.

He Adapts the Japanese System to Amer
lean TenchinG-Linc and Masses -ENnn,-
pies from Eastern ana European Artists.
New systems Of art education have from time
TO time been put forth by teachers particularly
those whose instruction Is connected with the
application OF design TO industrial products
In the ilne arts academies proper the methods
that have come down to us with but little
change from the masters OF the Renaissance
are still in practice. The student in Paris. New
York, Munich or London seldom works in his
masters own studio, as the custom was in Flor
ence or Rome, but he studies from the cast
and from the human figure with his fellows in
o room apart and receives from his instructor
criticism on his work. his drawing Arst, his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

trniring OF mind and hand to create. This
guidance. he believes. can be given by a series
OF exercises beginning. as in music. with the
simplest. The main idea OF his system IS 10
help the pupil at tho outset to originate n
beautiful arrangement. ray II few, lines hatI
moniously grouped together. and then proceed
onward step 10y step to greater appreciation
ana fuller power Of expression. During this
course skill In drawing will come as a natural
other requisites will be sought as the de-
v%eloping artistic faculty feels he need OF them.
In a word. instead of spending. most OF the
effort on drawing aud then adding original
work. or composition. we begin with compo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Honsefurnishing Specials.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS, THE GEN;
special, Csc.
"SlLENO" Securing Soap, 1c.
PETERMANS Roach Food, Dc.
PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY, 12c.
LAuTZS Laundry Soap, 13 for 25c.
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS. large cans, sc.
LEGGETTS FURNTTVREVARNlSH &c.
LEGGETrS NARNISH STAINS. lie.
PEGAMOID Aluminium Paint, lie.
PLATTSCHLORIDES disinfcrtant, 37r'
FLOOR PAINT, LeRgott'e quart can ''o".
ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH, 100, -.'H
at De.
PARLOR PRIDE STOVE POLISH, -"
size, al 7c.
MOURNING STARCH, "Durkc"'s, &c.
BIRD GRAVEL. three-pound box, BE.
CHAMPION STOVE CLAY. 1Sc.
TOILET PAPER, in rolls, IL for 2JS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

III Err"

preliminary cousiderat,o the author takes
Gpthe subject of line composition and advises
the pupil tn draw. without, tracing. from large
photographs ot such buildings aS n Venetian
! tDrcnr", and points out that the rectangular
composition in these is tho same as in the wall
Of honor in n japanese room. The pupil may
then invent designs Of his ownnn the same
general rlnn. hut varied as to the sizes Of the
; pacCS. He is thus taught two important
COmingto to landscape. the fact is ms Stad upon
that every work Of spac" art must he regarded
primarily as IAN airangcnrnt' with beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

WAY TO HOLD BRTSH. INk STONF
more or less individual according to the force
of his character and the individuality Of his
temperament. Mr.. Arthur W. Dow. however.
in "A clearly written. concise treatise on Com
position ". NJ. Bowlce. Boston. proposes a
radical departure from the accepted canOns
and begins with composition. He introduces
study from the forms Of nature. whether Of
the figure or of objects out Of doors. after the
pupil has been taught to make such
dispositions of lines and black ard white
spaces as commend themselves to the eve as
picturesque in arrangement and lit to develop
into pictures by a more careful study Of details.
Tho cart may thus he said to he placed before
the horse in the point of view Of the academi-
clan. whose theory is that the student must
he able To represent separate forms before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

the author takes one from the japanese, name:
notan' ".and proceeds &c so 70 trent Of l9Gtap ih o,
former n drawing by Ippo OF the Shijo school
serves as IA good example. and under the latter
a simple flower drawing sorvcsto Illustrate the
value of interminRling masses OF black and
white in a. beautiful arrangomcnt In a fixed
light and dark masses is shown by n host OF
examples. som taken from pictures by Corot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
LANDSCAPE IN TWO TONES.

Mauve. Millet. Marret. Tiepolo and others. and
by original drawings. such as a group OF houses
on n riverside variOusly treated.
The author goes into the subject OF the de-
signing Of book. covers. borders. title pages,
gives examples in composition from japanese
and Western art. Treatment in three tones
and In many tones ID discussed. the latter being
advanced composition.' The book is an
nounced as Part l." because it is Mr.. Dow's
intention to bring out other treatises. and in
this one he confines himself to the more ele-
mentary principles aud merely attempts to
suggest a line OF practical work which may
make clearer the so-called vague subject OF
pnrn pnSjtion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
SILVERWARE.

Lemonade or Clarct Jugs, in beautiful cut
glass patterns, richly mounted in quadrup.e
plate, zoe.
Condensed Milk Holders, in quadrup'e
plate, goods that sell in n regular way for
$l.5O: special, 0Sc.
Condensed Milk Holders, same quality 10
above, regular Sl.23 goods; special, 80.
Bouquet Holders, crystal vase in n silver
frame; special, 4Oc.
Bread Trays, richly finished, quadruple
plate, value, SIPS; special, 75c.
Peppers and Salts, cut glass pattern,
sterling silver top special, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

sESsHU, JAFANEsE Nv. CENTURY.
Dow's premises are clearly set forth and his
conclusions arc logical. As curator OF the
Japanese prints and paintings in the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts he came into contact
with Prot. Fcnollosa. who is curator Of that
museums fine collection OF Oriental art. and
guided by Prof. FenelIosa. an enthusiastic ad-
mirer Of the art OF the Eastern peoples, he
gradually constructed an art-educational sys-
tenn radically different from that which begins
with realistic study of nature. He began teach
time in this country japanese art materials
were used for educational purposes. After a
few years OF quiet effort and experiment in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

KATo TANYU. XNI. rENTUrY l~rEAGNENr.
quiring n knowledge ~ various fact and pro-
ccs SIS. ~Scli-cNprr-slun IS usually deferred I'll
hO has learned to draw. III he mas been
Though II course Of east drawing, perspective,
history, anatomy. history ct costume, &r,-n
thoroughly scientific drllI re- at"l chiefly 10
realism. After all this he attempts to CON-
lin" the knowledge and the skin in artistic en-
rreSsiou. or, in other words, "a composition
Unless appreciation has developed. drspit" the
crpwdinE ~ other things the chance. ar" that
his work Will lack thu one vital element tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

The proposed appointment OF Walter b. At
t"rbury. Chairman Of the Republican General
Committee Of BROOKLYN. as Supervisor Of the
Census on Long Island has met with some on
position in tn" organization, and il is now said
thht Eugrno VI; Trarers may get the place.
MI. AJtHrbury is at present CORPORATION Tax
Apnr9ATer. and his friends say he really has no
desiI 10 get the census Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
LINE COMPOSITION.

treatment of the harmony resulting from we'll
chit space, n sort of musical theme in straight
lines and groured areas. BY varying an ar
rangemcnt of straight and vertical lines in n
square the inventive faculties are developed
and appreciation Of beauty and owe OF eX-
exercise Of varying the combinations admits
OF very great expansion, according to the age
OF pupils and the limits Of time. After these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
MICHELASGEL.O

out his book he %inclines in his sympathies to
the Japanese artists. and many of his %illustra-
tons are taken from the art of japan. He
then maintains that the implement which re-
spends most readily. gives tho widest range OF
quality and tends soonest to make the hand
obey the. will. is the japanese brush. The
long brushes are best for long lines. the short
ones for sharp corners and broken lines. Tho
" painting brush is always meant. not the
Chinese writing brush which is worthless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

SKETCH. TANYu SCHOOL DRAWN WITH BRUSH.
for drawing purposes. japanese paper ia pre-
frrred. though Mr.. Dow has found imprinted
Japanese ink. ground on the inkstone. The
brush is held upright between, the thumb and
middle finger. steadying 1t with the forefnger.
by a n movement ~ the whole hand and arm
in one sweep. Slowness Of drawing is held to
lie most important in the production OF good
lines. The pupil is told to draw straight lines
at ilrS'. then TO make them in sets OF parallels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Three Decided Bargains in In.
fants' Department.
TOILET SETS.

A big surprise in store for those who are
looking for Toilet Ware.
All So 10 Toilet Sets, $1.0S.
All 500 Toilet Sets. $1.40.
All Si.49 and Si.9S Toilet Sets, $2.0S.
All S5.8s Toilet Sets, $3.0S.
The above are ali complete sets and per-
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

and in squares. Line. dark and light masses
and color are given as the three elements in
the art Of painting by which beauty may be
created. and the. author chooses the straight
positions. though he notes that it is not the
only one that may be taken.
Painting is described as a space art. IT is
concerned with the breaking upof a space into
parts which vary in shape, depth Of tone and
color The square is first taken as the sim plest
space. and beauty is shown to consist in its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

The marriage Of Darwin j. Mcscrolc, a son Of
Gen. Mescrole Of Brooklyn. To Miss Katherine
L. Malthy will take place on June ~ at the
Conn. The couple are fellow members Of Ply
mouth Church. and for several years have been
interested in educational and charitable work
In BROOKLYN,