New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

phrases
! 1t is not strange that they are noisy; the Won
der is that one can hear ones self think There
is NOT y doubt that the art beauties OF the place
anneaI to them, even to the extent Of command
ing a sort Of respect Artistic folks keep away
on Saturdays as rule, and the copyist IS not in
evidence. There are plenty Of grownups. how
ever most Of tfem without catalogues. caring
not for Van Dyke. Meissonier or a Cor0t il
a canvas by a modern. with most OF his reputa-
tfon vet TO earn shows brighter color or a i've
Iier scene. They like the things they like. and
are frank in their praise or harsh in their dis
like and there is never a thought 20 values.
TIGHTS and shades, sky transparencies. every
thing being staked on the general effect They
enioy it, and that is enough
Who but small boy would see any connection
between Carleton Wiggins's study OF young
hull and Will H Lows Aurora" which hang
at opposte ends OF Gallery No =
..That redheaded woman had better look out"
declared precocious youngster last Saturday
IF this bull ever gets sight OF heE III De all
day with her
This particular youth was IN charge OF MS
mother. and she tried to make him observe art
Gallery manners to the last degree. He could
not see why he couldn't get in front Of o-her
,aonra if thew insisted on standing back anu ne
wanted q close look. Why should he keep SIN
vbAn no one was Iecturing' Women were t@-A-
ing anyway
TiIborch's Visit of Landlord 10 11l-ai'-
attracted him. ''Oh, mother ne eAc-Ai-e
| look what a dandy meal See the LOBSTER '-4
oranges and plum cake why d-oA INC
naintar eat them? 1 couldn't have sat there anu
pafnted lobster unless 1 had another one to eat
They Joined the group in Gallery No. ~nICA
on SATURDAYS is always before Leutzes WASH
ington Crossing the Delaware ..
| ssIook ma look" he whispered shrlIy' 1HAt
Washington-the one STANDING Up
the history at school"
'sI'un glad you remember" SAID the H'O'HV4'
highly pleased at this sign Of 1nteIngsnI III
terest- ,- ,,,i-r
"Pd heap rather have been IN the oo@-
him" continued the boy. III ; Iil2!e --
things than to read about them; out l. , SON
read YOU don't know the things 10 90
! As a rule the small boy does not IKE Cne
,ortrait showing Washington in the UNIFORM u
| a General. 1T doesn't look like the "ASniLs ''N
on the postage stamps is the usuaI CIT
| ANYTHING that seems to approach the IHpOSS'-
b,a or even improbable, is secuted by tne yO----i
full critics Its fake said one boy reIe'ltN9
to Pierre Auguste Cots THE Storm
shows a youth and maiden running odIs-'0'
over a rocky path. ANY kid what's ever gone
barefoot would know you couldn't run ever
rocks like that without cutting your feet Up
-,a+y,t,,e, terrible Even an mir couldn't"
II
Little girls are likely to be moved to tears
bv ANYTHING suggesting suffering Schemes
~I,ost" a flock Of sheep in a terrible bllzzard
calls for much sympathy Of this sort The poor
things Will freeze" walled one little girl; L
know they'll freeze. and then the lambs at nome
will have mothers
In a seat in the Grand Hall, looking utterly
tired out, three boys were resting Iney were
Jewish boys from darkest East Side
How did you happen TO come up here! tAey
were asked
| Heard about the paintings and other oe~ll---
full things at school, said one
Teacher said it was better than any snow
said the other; and that it was free after Iou
got up here"
who gave you carfare?' was the next queS-
ton
| "Carfare nothing! We walked
| They were resting for the long walk nome.
Was their effort a tribute to art or to the Coy -sA
desire for free show?
Another boy when asked his reason LOT Vl9-I-
ing the museum. confessed that he had J-S'
seen it and came right on in, an no one stopled
me- an I'm comm again Most OF them now
ever hear Of the museum from their teach1'S
In the public schools. and form parties or t&-
pIoration generally walking miles from theF
homes to the museum, and sometimes DONG
without anything to eat at noon IN ordeF u
make a day OF it.
In this same main hall last Saturday afternoon