The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-01
1910 CALENDARS RECEIVED
The Hotel Zadow and One Price
Store Distributing Registers
OF The New Year

The SENTINEL has received an addi-
tional number Of handsome 1910 calen-
dars In colors.
One from Mrs. A. Fraser Of the One
Price Store, "a Faithful Guardian"
will especially please the younger men,
bers Of the home. The picture is q
splendid example of successful story
telling in paint. Every detail contrib
utes; not q stroke of the brush is
wasted. Arthur J. Elsley, the painter,
has no superior in picturing the every
day incidents. the little joys and sor.
rows. Of happy, innocent children. AS
q painter of animals, he can give as
much interest And expression to the face
and pose of a dog as others put into the
human face.
"Move on" the big st. Bernard dog
seems to say, looking down in contempt
upon the angry geese. They continue
to hiss, spitefnlly, but the incident is
closed, and they know it. The little
girl nestles close to her big friend. half
hiding behind the heavy chest and
paws. and clutching the soft, thick fur,
with an impressive gesture which re-
veals how completely she trusts in the
protection Of his strength and loyalty.
She has not entirely recovered from her
fright. but knows she is safe now, and
merely waits until the geese 90 of, to
pick up the basket of flowers which she
dropped in her swift flight mp the path.
ALUoys Room For One More
The Hotel Zadow is issuing a calsn-
dar this year which gives a reprodnc-
ton in colors Of always Room Fer
One More,"a painting by Miss Florence
Carlyle Of Woodstock, Ontario. The
reproduction is 10 Z Ga inches in sizs.
and the picture shows the full length
picture Of q young girl, dressed in a
bright red coat. Here is what the print.
ed description accompanying the calen.
dar says about the girl:
"Outside there may be the dreariness
of a chill, wet day, but under the big
umbrella is the sunshine of youth, and
a merry heart. The young girl in the
red coat has recognized a friend ap-
preaching. caught in the rain, and she
waits to offer a share of her own shell
ter. calling gaily. Always room for
one more y
Few living painters, men or women.
can match the vigor, shown in big.
masterful strokes of the brush, with
which which Florence Carlyle has
painted this v~ivacious, captivating
young girl. The clean, red blood Of a
vigorous race flows at high tide through
her veins. With shoulders back, and
head held high, the slender, graceful
figure poised with military ease: what q
vivid suggestion of vitality-of the joy
Of hving-she givesi
1.-THE charm of high spirits and
Astounding vitality is always superior to
mere passive beauty. and yet this girl
has beauty, too. Possession of those
big brown eyes, frank and open, and
fringed with long black lashes, would
alone suffice to mark a woman beauti.
full. The mist has curled her thick
hair. escaping in soft. damp ringlets
and stray wisps about her cheek and
forehead, and the chill of the weather
only brings the blood in fuller measure
to her face. What matters the rain to
her? AS the old song says: 1t is al.
ways fair weather when good fellows
get together;'-and this girl in the red
coat is a good fellow a good comrade,
hiding beneath the surface Of gay dirta
tiousness a nature wholesome, refined,
kindly. and essentially feminine"