davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Snnlenbe bun Strifcrn.
Nem = g)orfer SoiQcll. mo @lollicn.
mod)erinncn perlangen Nuibciies
rltng. @pmpcrs bate ibnen
0alll gcrnthen.

Huu)erlIllcl 0erlQllgeH Wll1UclIe=
rllng. @ompcrs botte ibnen
oa5u 9crotbeu.
Ncm Dorf, %. Ntou. - Ser
leit Herollmer 3cit iton in ein5clncn
Sabrifcl IN Der Staot ulSgcbrod)cllc
Strife Der Saiaens uno 9louicnmlu=
hcrinnen miro iortob, iopeit eS Die
0cnonntc Union b%etriiit, cin all9cs
nleincr mcroen. Niitglieoer Der
Union iilaten 9eitern 9lben0 Wnllcn-
pcrlommlungen in bier SollclL eil-
idlieBlid) Cooper llnion no Snlnl.
@Ompera, ErGiibcnt Der Nmericou
JScoerotipn Of &obor, cine Heoc belt,
ulb III lGmmtlid)en bier Sdllcn fono
cine Den Strife eutideiocnoc Tbitim-
nlllng Itatt.
@onlpers erflGrte onl Gil9ang lei
ncr Mcoc, Dob man i'm nit llnred,t
ais Stritcnnnd)er mo StritecrflGrer
binltcIlc. Gr babe nic einen Strite
ertldrt, lpobl obcr an Stritca Sbcil
genomnlcn, unb 10 lalloc cin ltnred)t
IN Der inouItriellen No9e e%riltirc, 10
lnugc miro er an Strifes Sheil llcb=
men. Sic Gage Der aleioer = SnOll.
ltrie iei Elm Sdunoiled fir unlerc
mooerne Civilization. Hebner nobnl
MN Die Selldler unb Worulpreolger
nuf'S aorn uno frrg. luos baben
oiele WGnncr Der Stride, Der Spna=
aogc, bieic EbilontbrOpen je gctbon,
Inn boS llebel, onS tie peroummell,
nl scr @ur5cl nlljugreifen? Cont
pers nornte ieine 3nborerihuft, nidt
jt boItia in Den Sttife ein5lltretelt,
nber lucnll eS fcincn nnoeren Nus
meg albt. nm 9eiicr,iia Gurcr Gage,
beiiercn 2ohrb before Strnoen mo
Seirrinng BON nnertrGglidcn 3lt-
itGnhen 0ibtj 0arm iagec ih Glld) ril-
big, thrift" M@ thrift 10, buB cs Die
SubIit artcn tnpfin1en. Sr. Don't
pers idApB init Der Tefiiherlrng, bof
er oils ErGiiNcnt Der Seoeration Of
2ubor., pic ols Meiilh mo Siiraer
bercit lei, cites III ieinen &rGitcn fiir
Die Union SIT ihun linb ermubntc lei
nc }uborerlbuft, lid) 81 orgonlllrerl
rnb icit 5llihhlnlen 5u bultell.
y. @itcatin, Orgoniiator Der
l%lnion, cnuortct, baB 10000 %ltrifell
meroen. Die SaiQenmaderlmell
5Gblen $4,000, bierpon 10 Fro5ent
Muofen mo Trauell. Ger Strife
umifoBt mrdD Ole Operators, 6inilb.
ers, &nopilohnloder uno ale onoe-
rem al Soillcn uno 9louicn arbei.
telloen NGuoc. nit Musnobme Der
3uitnciocr, Ole lire eigenc llnioll
boben. Gie Strifer uerlongcn: Mn.
crfcnlul0 Der linton; Sobnerboblll,1
BON % bis 80 Yro5ent. Die icblaell
9obnc @idnuolrfen 5lpiiden $40 mo
SD. Gcrllcr iollen 80 Stunoen eile
polle Nrbeitsmohe u%llsmafen, @c.
0emuGrtiN miiiicn Die W1btcn "a
bis 81 Stunoen Die @od)c orbeitell.
Mn $50 6irn,cn meroell pom Strlfe
0ireft bctroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Stein ncncr }sroscN fir S%ranScnbura

9 t. 2puis, Mo. %. Top.-Gem
Sbriftitelcr @rou9bton granOcn-
burg, Der lucgcn Gntfiibritng Sanlea
Shepbero Gabamne's oes Gritten 5ll
$500 @clbitraic perllrtbeilt poroen
lpor, mllroc bellte bon Hidter@rlmm
eiu ne'ler EroseB permei9ert. er er-
belt icbod) Die GrlollbniB, an Die
Supreme Court 5u nppelirelt lllo
ipliroe aegen $1,000 Siirgitott elts
lalicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
@anfcrottcrflGrnng amscorobt.

Sopcfo, 8oi., %. Nop. 49, @ou.
pernerr Stllbbs bennd)rihtigte Die
@eomtcn Der Miiiouri-Y ociiic .Gilcn-
balm. onB CT Den @eneroluluuolt on
meiicll pcroc, fir ocn GentrolSpeia
Der %obn, wclder bird ous noroli-
dc Central . Gonins Limit, eincn
MniieuerWolter ju ernenncn, ipenl
nid)t lofort oas 9abn6ett rcparirt
lucroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
SGalid)c MutD.Spfer.

@ilm nation, Gel. 90. Nou.
Nla Der 30.iGhri9e Nnbrem 9. Snr-
Ior pon New'Goitlc. Gel. nuo @m.
NJ, Moorc bon @ilnlinaton in Der
Nabe pom Sreenpille nit cillenl Nit.
tonlobil ilbcr cine Birdie iubrell, &C.
rtctb bnl'clbc ms Rutid)cn uno
luilroc ge9cn cine Mullcr 9eiflcu-
cert. Saplor, Der hcralsiiel, murbc
Detootet nno Woorc uerleb:. Scinc
&erletmngcn iinO nitt ihIimmer
9.rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
j. G,rn,i Ts,,Iin Sru, No.,

1ron Siilio Srnn 8oll9h cine
Gouline uno Spiel9ei1brtiu bon Wa.
m 5obo, Der %nodmaligen Satin
abrabom 2incoln'S, lit i'm alter Dor,
81 Sobren III aunios-G ii gcltorbcn.
6rou 8ali9b ipllroe in Sronffurt,
SIN, geboren unb oils &Godlen bon
ncln Sabren bege9nete lie General
So'opette, Der ibr cinen aub CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
llnclc Sam's @%erucmomng erbeten,

Philadelphia. ga, %. Hop.
- Jrau u. ~. paill Don Morris,
tomn. N..9., Die Mlltter BON SRI.
alice Saul, Ser iungen S,iifragettr,
Die lid III 6olsc ibrer 81 eiiri9el.
Sbdtigfeit I'M Sntereiie Ses 6rauei,.
llimmred)ts i'll GnsIano I'M Beian1.
nib beIinoet, bat ourd ein aabel.
gramm ben amcrifaniid)en 9otidaf.
ter 'Hetb 1T 2onoon eriuft. ieine,l
GtnflilB uui5ubieteu, bamit ibre
1od)ter ais Nmerifonerin int Sc.
iongnib bebanoelt u,lo nom0glid,
cllf ireien SUB aeiest miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Npnamiter aua @erf.

NonpiIle SHs., %. Nop. =
Gtua % Eiuno Gpnamit wnroen
bcllte irilb inter Ger bieIigen @ein.
uno Sbitbalolins Soiepb Masea'
ri's erplooirt. Gle ggplolicn Demo
lirtc iiini @ebGube uno ridltett
Sdaocn lll,l 9etraae Don pielleld)t
100000 at. iebod) 9ingen' feline
Menid)unIebeu perloren. mo lomcti
Non mciB, pllroe Hicmano perlett.
Moscori ertlGrt oie Grplollcn tur
tin @crf Der ,SdNparsen Sano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
1rau Holina Bomb SoImes iii

i'm sitter bon 80 Sabren iii Chicago,
no lie 76 Sabre hires 2ebens per.
bradte. i'm Sauie ibres Sobnes se.
itorben. Sic wubte lid BIG Dor Sur.
gem nod Der Gage 81 entIinnen, als
@olfe Die 8eaenO uniider modten
rnb Snbiauer sic Nniieoler beorob+
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24

Ter SdrlfreuSer &ictorin 2ouiie,"
lpeld)er lnl1ngit bus bciltife Mcid)
bel Der Sllolon,S Sutton Seller in Nelp-
Dorf pcrtrat, hnt cine ncl,c pid)tigc
W|tillion crbultell. Eas Sdiff lit be-
oroert luorocL lid, IN ser Slucitcn De-
iemberipod)c an Der internationulcl1
Iniloilung BON Heeiitrir.@ Balloons sur
Griorid)rng ser Eaiiotreaion 5l be-
tbeiliaen. @ebcinnratb Eroieiior Or.
@craelcu. Der unermiiolifc Mitnrbci.
ter heS @raien Zeppelin, miro lid 81
Dem gnloB nod) Mittelan1crira begc.
ben. Is iou bel Der @ele9cnbcit jll-
gleid, moglidit 9riinoIid,. unteriuft
lperOcn. bis 5i Wcld)em @rooc 2lit-
ldlfic ais observation-disclosures orid)unas-
Slltrlumente permenoet merben fGn4
nel1. Sn niiienid)aitIiden &reiiel,
miro Dem llnternebmen oas grGBtc
SntereIle ent9c9en gebrod,t. Ia Die
Ioridunaen internotionalen Gboraf
ter troeen, gilt einc rege Sbeilnabme
Sablreid)cr 21itoer bon pprrbereinals
geIidIert.
grploiion III SoipitaI.
Cine perbGnaniBpoIle Grplolion bat
lid I'M itubtiid,en aranfenbauIe 5ll
@oaen in @eitpbalen ereignet. gicr
Madden murocn onf bcn Sob per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE AT
LAST FL0ATED AND is
READY TO LEAVE SOON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE
transport Prairie, which grounded in
the Delaware river while steaming
down that waterway with 700 marines
for Central America on deck, was
foated today and after an examina-
tion at the Philadelphia navy yard
it was announced the ship had not
been damaged.
AS soon as the orders were received
from Washington late this afternoon
TO prepare the Prairie again for sea-
the force at the yard was at once put
to work. All the stores and nearly
all the coal lightered while the vessel
was stuck in the mud were again
transferred to the ship.
Rear Admiral Harris, commandant
of the navy yard, said tonight 1t prob
ably would be the middle of next week
before the Prairie would be ready for
sailing.
At the naval station are $50 marines,
and the quota of 700 ordered by the
department to proceed to Colon ana
a battalion for duty at the yard VIII
have to be made up from other sta
tions. 1t is expected the Boston, New
York. Washington and Norfolk navy
wards will be called on to furnish the
men needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
WARSHIPS SENT
POST HASTE TO
Defend HARBOR
tcontinued from Pare Ons'

as otherwise the marines would have
been kept on shore until needed.
Questioned today as 10 the truth of
the several statements made by Presi-
dent Zeldya today in an interview
government officials said the interview
was full of errors. Two conspicuous
examples We're pointed out
one was that Zelaya disclaimed the
execution Of Cannon and Groce was
by his order. Of which the state de-
partment has absolute proof TO the
contrary.
Another supposed false statement
was that Zelaya had sent a communi-
cation to the United States govern
ment expressing his willingness to al
low the United States TO name a COM
mission to investigate all the matters
in connection with the recent dis
turbances to which the government
took exception, and he would abide by
the results of their investigations. No
such communication, it was said, had
been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
WORKMAN SEVERELY
BURNED AS RESULT
OF PRACTICAL JOKE

SUGAR CITY, Colo, Dec. 11.-As the
result of a practical joke Fred Bradley
was severely burned in the boiler room
of the sugar factory here.
As Bradley entered the room someone
threw "a cup of wood alcohol on his back
and set fire to it. intending to extinguish
the flames before harm was done.
Before Bradley could be caught and
the fire put out. he had been badly
burned 1t is alleged that an organized
hazlng gang has existed I'm the factory
for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
WRIGHT AER0PLANE DASHES
TO EARTH WITH ITS PILOT

BERLIN. Dec. IA Wright aero
plane which capt. Englehardt was
plotting over Johannisthal field today
lost its balance and plunged to the
earth. Capt. Engelhardt was uncon-
scious when picked up and removed 70
a hospital. He was not seriously in
iured. his face being cut and left leg
sprained. The machine can be repaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
WOMAN'S SKELETON FOUND
IN INSANE ASYLUM ATTIC

NEWARK. Dec. 11,-A skeleton in
the attic of the county insane asylum
here has proved so effective a witness
that the grand jury handed down TO-
day a presentment characterizing Dr.
Daniel NJ. Dill the superintendent as
incompetent, and recommending MS
removal.
DIR Din was unable to account for
the skeleton, which is that Of a wom-
an. No woman, according to his
books. has died in the institution since
1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FAKES

For Christmas and New Year holi-
days the Salt Lake Route will sell
round trip tickets at one and one-thirI
fare between all stations in California
and between stations in California and
those in Nevada. Dates of sale De
cember 29, "a, 25, 80, 81, and January
/, all good for return until January 3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
godv of Child Washed Ashore

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec. 1.-THE body
Of a child was washed up on Clatsop
spit late yesterday. The head and
arms are missing and the trunk badly
decomposed. 1t is thought here 1t is
the body of Nellie Hunter, II years
old. who was lost in the wreck of the
steamer Argo at Tillamook Noyem-
her 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
oldest Odd Fellow in World Dies

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 11.-Phineas
Bachelor. said to be the oldest mem
Der of the Independent order of odd
Fellows in the world, died tonight He
was 98 years old. He had been an
odd Fellow for more than half cen
tury and had held the office of grand
patriarch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
sneciaI policeman Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1I-Iheo-
dore Canhan, p years old, a special
policeman, was killed early today by
23 900 volts Of electricity, which he
received at Lombard and Fillmore
streets. He was assisting a lineman
to repair a power wire that had broken
and fallen to the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
GRIDIRON CLUB HAS
FEAST AND FROLIC

their crouch against news conditions
under the present administration as
compared with that preceding. Mes
sages We're delivered to the respresen-
tatiyes Of press associations and lead
ing newspapers complaining of the
dearth of Washington news worthy Of
first page headlines and asking why
the president was not giving congress
fits" as had been customary for the
past seven years.
Want to Hear from Roosevelt
There We're also wild telesraphic de-
mands for details of the Roosevelt con-
splracy that could not be met
The souvenir of the dinner was a
"Gridiron Dream Book" the produc-
tion of the clubs special seer, PRO
fessor Woozington Wiz" Flamboy-
antly bound, its decorative scheme
utilized along with the mystic Grid
irons various symbols of the necro-
mancer's art.
Proceeding on the theory the inter-
prefer of dreams should take into con-
sideration the circumstances ana tenn
permanent of the individual, the fayorfte
dreams of various guests were men
toned and their significances ex-
planned There was also an Oraculum
and Book of Fate, by means of which
fortunes could be told, and the sciences
Of physiognomy and palmistry We're
not neglected. illustrations in cartca-
ture frightened the pages Of the vol
ume and occasional bits Of verse in
terspersed. Despite its whimsical and
irresponsible purport, many of its de-
ductiOnS We're admitted TO be mar
VelouSly accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Dutton Christmas Prints.

From L. +. Dutton & Co. comes an As
sortment OF calendars. cards. Christmas
tokens and other beautiful creations IN
color and black and white. The variety
of combinations of text, design and ar
propriate decoration seems infinite. On
of the most attractive of the many novel
forms of holiday printing is calend;i"
of proverbs, richly illuminated. "A Year
With Keats is perhaps the most clab-
crate scheme of decorated lettering i'll this
remarkable array of fine printing. \
John Peel calender strikes the sporting
note with its quaint pictures OF hun Ing
scenes and its jolly verses. An artistic
calendar is that entitled In Picturesque
Brittany" OF smaller cards and gift
tokens there is wide range to suit every
taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

art and. with comparatively no appren
ticeship, directly secured recognition by
the merit of his work Doubtless he had
uncommon facility-that all-around ca
pability which would have enabled him
to win success in whatever he under
took. But he had more than this, for
his pictures were not merely clever, but
significant. Last summer he went to
Gloucester and. taking a studio, worked
diligently, seeking the companionship of
other PAINTERS and working out by him
self problems which others were en-
deavoring to solve. But art, until one
reaches an eminence. while reWarding,
is poor business, and the demands of
the time are such that in the struggle for
something more than existence many go
under Mr.. Souther had, it seemed. be-
fore him an exceptionally brilliant
career, and his death is therefore the
more plt1able.
WITHIN the last week the attribution
" of the old English landscape recent
ly loaned the Corcoran Gallery has been
changed from "Old Crome" to Peter De-
wint, painter born about twenty years
later. This picture was originally de-
clared to be by Dewint. then attributed
to Old Crome by one who was supposed
to be an authority. but now confidently
eStdUllSlIeu W DC the Work VI the IOT-
mer. Obviously it is work of the Eng
fish school, and whatsoever may have been
the painter the picture itself is none the
less interesting and valuable. Mere
names do not signify and should not al
feet the value or public estimate of a
work of art. Take for example the
curious controversy which has arisen In
Europe recently over wax bust, which
If it be the work of Leonardo da Vinci,
as some claimed, is priceless, but il it is
not would fetch comparatively little in
the salesroom. This is putting rarity
above aria curio above a creation.
THE winter exhibition Of the National
! Academy Of Design opened in the
Fine Arts Galleries in New York yester-
day. About four hundred pictures are
included in this catalogue, among which
are some notable works. The place Of
honor in the Vanderbilt gallery is given
to painting by Mr.. John w. Alexander
the president Of the academia full
length portrait study of young woman,
done IN shimmery golden browns with
illusion of sunlight and air.
Irving Wiles shows charming three
quarter length portrait of his daughter,
standing by her horses head: Boldini ex-
hibits an immensely clever but far from
pleasing portrait of Mrs. Mackay, and
George De Forest Brush. sober,
thoughtful portrait of Henry George.
There are some excellent landscapes, sew
eral remarkable marines and few good
figure paintings-the last, however, dis
tinctly in the minority. The average is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

about the same as usual, but certainly
no higher. Regarded in the light of a
report it is satisfactory, but not inspirit-
ing.
NEW YORK has been Toasted this
~ autumn on works of the master
painters. First. the Hudscn-Fulton eA-
hibition of Rembrandts and works of CO.
temporary Dutch artists, and now, more
lately, by a collection of Van Dycks,
loaned by II. c. Frick and p A. Is.
Widener, set forth in the knoedler Gal
leries. In the latter group nine canVases
alone were shown. but we'll were those
rewarded who made the trip from thls
CITY to view them 1t has been said that
in comparison to the works of van Dyck
owned bv foreign museums these paled,
but it may be confidently stated that no
where is to be found greater portraits by
this master than those of Franz snyder
and his wife, seen in this exhibition, lent
nv Mr.. Frick Van Dyck was invariably
snave-the court painter-but he was not
cera The Widener loans were also
notable especially the portraits OF the
children of the Grimaldi, and the very
fact that such a collection could be as
sembled in this country is in itself worthy
of note.
X X
-HE season in New York, which is
j comparatively short, is now opening
and will directly be in full swing. The
..one-man exhibitions are increasing III
popularity and will follow each other in
quick succession in the dealers galleries.
A. nresent there is an exhibition of paint
ings by Monet at Durand Ruefs and
one of works by Childe Hassam, the
strongest exponent of the French Impress
sionists' School in America at the Mon
troSS Gallery.
r D. MILLET, who has been abroad
T. for several months in England and
Italy, arrived this week on the Majestic
and will soon reopen his studio in George
town where during the winter he will
paint a series of decorations for the post
masters room in the federal building at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Il Kiss BERTHA E. PERRIE is to hold
lv1 an exhibition of her summers work
at her studio. sos 18th street. next We'd
nesday and Thursday from 10 to 6 o'clock.
This will undoubtedly be an event Of
much interest, as Miss Ferries water col
ors possess substantial merit and the pic
lures she painted while recently in France
have much pictorial charm.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Raphael Tuck Publications.

Over three hundred different calendars
have been issued this year by Raphael
Tuck & Sons Co., famous for the annual
output of brilliant and inter eSting holiday
printing. In addition 10 these calendars
are nearly 900 sets of orig nal deSi ms
for Christmas and New Year cards. One
Of the most attractive II veltles In this
line is the flower token i'm high relief. The
Salon is a daily engagement calendar
for the year Of especially artistic design
and finish, the upper surface being richly
embossed in a design of cupids in bronze.
The Father Tuck Annual' is up to tire
traditional standard with its array Of
stories and pictures OF interest 10 the
young, veritable treasure house of de-
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

struggle that made Garibaldi and MAJ
zini household names the world over.
Like all national climaXes, the Italian
revolution had its critics as we'll as its
martyrs, so that these memoirs are chief
ly valuable because the woman who
wrote them was in the heart of the up
rising and in lose personal touch with
its leaders -er her marriage to Al
berto Mar couple came to this
country and ,ectured in several cities.
Returning to Italy. Nine. Mario re-
ceived a gold medal for nursing Carl
baldiS wounded men, and later, at the
battle of Volturno, made not less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

fourteen journeys under fire TO bring
back the wounded" She died about
three years ago, having been compelled
to the end to make her livelihood by
writing and teaching.
The memoirs are written with the
forcefulness of one who is identified.
heart and soul. with the thing she is re-
cording. \ further interest is added by
portraits of Garibaldi. Mazzini and other
leaders who brought about the unifica
tion of Italy. together with a portrait of
Mime. Mario herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11

president of the Royal Society of British
Artists ard without doubt one of the
most distinguished living landscape
painters, so the privilege of seeing so
comprehensive a collection of his work is
by no means inconsiderable. 1t is quite
possible, of course, not to like all OF
Mr.. East's productions, but that they
are gravely dignified, sincere and signl1-
cant none can deny. Lacking somewhat
in the spontaneity and vivacity of ex-
preston found in American paintings to-
day, these pictures have poise ana a
style which give them permanent dis
tinction. Quite number were sold IN
Pittsburg and will therefore remain III
this country. None, it is to be regretted,
have been purchased here. From Wash
ington the collection goes to Chicago,
where it will be set forth In the Art In
stitute early in January. Water colors
and etchings, very interesting in charac-
ter. by Mr.. East are included in the cx-
hibition of water colors and miniatures
now In progress In the Pennsylvania
Academy, at Philadelphia.
TN connection with the lecture to be de-
livered at the Public Library next Tues
day evening an exhibition of photographs
of Egyptian monuments and works of art
will be set forth in the upper hall. The
material is drawn from the Library of
SOHSTeSS, WHICH, uuI ing Tie past Sedl iidS
acquired in Europe an immense collec
ton of illustrative photographs. These
exhibitions have proved of very real in
terest and profit TO the casual visitor and
student. They will be continued through
out the winter, but changed from month
to month.
K1EXT week will be eventful three Ia
I tional organizations concerning thernr
selves with art holding meetings in this
city-the National Academy of Arts and
Letters, the American Institute of Archi-
tects and the Architectural League Of
America. The National Academy of Arts
and Letters will be the first to assemble,
its initial meeting being held Monday at
Continental Hall. This is an organization
founded about five years ago and CORE
spending somewhat to the National
Academy Of France. It's membership is
limited to fifty and it's object is Ito form
a center or rallying point of educated
opinion on such matters as may be with
in its sphere of usefulness" Like the
French academy, election to its member
ship is bestowed only as final reward for
accomplishment The first seven MEM
bers were chosen by ballot Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Arts and Letters. These
seven next elected eight, who, together
with them, selected five more for honor.
the number gradually being raised to
thirty. then forty and fifty. Among the
first elected We're Augustus Saint eau
dens and John La Fargo. and among
those later J. .. A Ward, Charles Follen
McKim, John S. Sargent, Winslow Ho-