The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

sicceSs attending the doubtful, not to cay
fraudulent. auctions. h now generally light.
compared with tho usually hne INSULTS 81
the. piu erly conducted ~ale~.
The several saks Of dealers stocks.
ofSnly a~nnouncssi a. such. al the Pas, =ca-
s"n, w,rr all that could h. desired and
ni"r' than might Justly h. expected IN
tlrF ',uits. whereas auct ,on- wherein
ot''r u"aE, - duinUsd some of their wars
un'i"i = ;ui-r of private ownership ~"rr
rather s'1S Affairs.
ONiug tu the popularity ~ the picturr
auction. the suggestion has been made
mat 10" at soCifii'~ nigh, find Il a good
urn to leaN' their conservative iarthpis
with M few attending -nle~. and after
each annual exhibition hold \ general auc-
ton e." al the piCtues cNhibii,' such
a disposition - Ito pictur's would Ger
fanny hive comIeu~atious 81 i's own.
Charles T. lcrscs. according 'o report.
ha~ had his por' raft painted during the past
winter, 10y both Sar gent a Constant
Holman Hum At tho q ~ rs l. paint
ing r"pli"as nf hi~ Triumph az tho In.
noccht> and The Light ~ the World
II fell to Nj Hunts lot oncr To correct
AMI surprise Millais And rather lik" n
ruthlc~~ chemist or a critic of the Wblr
Than Us" a. artist. no smashed a r-autiful
poet = fancy ~ the same tim"
Inc two painters were talking ot Milla,ss
-kv" 81 ~ Agnc~, IN which NIllais, Toll
lowing heats poem. had madc tho moon
beams. streaming through stained : glass
windows, throw Cn'ors Ola tho nId. Madeline
iuil IN ~ cs~nrat 'nore ,hc ai1iry, moon,
And 49, ~a'n s.'y, 90 N'i,lneS tft e.'as''
Hns- ni,'-l ',il 90 ~ aa.d, tss,he' pfrs'
Ard ot rer hair a v.o'S. iitc = sNn,
-, >ry uri a ,y'rntid angel. uc"J irrs'.
S,s. u.HSN COT neaven.
VI liYut >aid that Keats had made II
m'-tnk" IN causing IA" moon to adorn
Nldnl.n" 80 much in color, and that Sir
Johu'- painting Va in error likewise, sine"
the facts 81 the lov"-lorn maidr''s apIgir-
anCr would have teNn quite dfrr"it under
tho circumstance described. moonlight
not hsirg 80 clog,Ian, automatically. even
With IA" aid of culrrcd glass Millais dis
pu'ri hirn hu' Later. ~ Lord nerhy- house
cNTr'in"u'ci for himself sNi found that
Hunt w,~ rtgHt
Mr. Hun, md eNp~r,m~ntct for one II
his own Ugin'iHg~. getting a largo lens
and "-'h u directing mnonfcrmS through
,ain' glass gpun = -hc't. VI" found that
instead u having uDon NO sheet the Color-
81 ia" cia~., Ia" had there a golden yellow
But how fortunate that Keats didn't know
that. and WASH Of an Experimenting turn
which would have prevented his charming
description ~ the maid arising from her
kn"eling postum"
80 I-r ves7~rs done.
O' .r VS wreath 4 p~Arls her hair she frees:
trclhNp, he wnrutd irvcN one ~ one,
iap>slN her frAgtAn' ~ tee. rs degrees
llrf fca Attic cfcrAs rustling To her kneos-
Philo'ngi-ts who Ar" eager 10 trace origins
~ slang expressions might occasionally
turn th"ir "ycs toward artists. with some
promi-" Of reward, perhaps Certainly
many PAINTERS have Vo'abuiaries a. pict-
ur'-qup A. th"ir productions n canvas or
papnr. ~ their aCGIaintancrs know.
Might not an INA RlrAtiv" -oarcher trscc
~" origin 81 shes a peach 20 Gilbert
Stuar''S ifa-cihlC r.toTt 10 tho mother who
found 80 much fault with his portrait IL
hc5 daughter nv did Won bring me a
potato "a paint II YOU wanted a p-achP-
Down among the fleet Il fishing boats
IN TccorIc Pay nov i. th" old high-clhinrd
.loup. the LOUIS. IN Which the late Benjamin
F'z used 90 mak" hi. summer home. slr
Fit7 had =" cabin heightened and deep
.u,t until h." secured = very satisfactory
studio a. we'll ~ living quarters on the
r.nar. And h" had n much better time Il
II sailing around a. pleased him than car
the dvcll"r- IN a househoat. who AVE 20
wait FOR d tow and bc clumsy. Tn" sloop
rugged n , working boat, i now one ~ tho
! ar.t Il ~sca,lopers n IN" waters over which
7 -he vspl to carry the hrtl-, and his friends