davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
NAVY.

Ieutenant LUCIAN MINOR, 10 Ala
rama
.peutenant F. N. EKLUND, to Rhode
eutenant ADoLPHUs STATION. TO
office Of judge advocate general.
Navy Department.
ieTtenant A. $. hIBBEE, TO New Jer-
leutenant (JuRior Gradc) F. J. WILLIE,
TO home and wait orders.
..eutenant Junior GradeJ Z. E.
sFEICHER. to receiving ship at
Boston Mass.
aS!gn - Y. JOHNSTON, to Ozark
fssed Assistant Surgeon ]. p AEARS,
tr receiving ship, NORFOLK, Va
Zsscd Assistant Surgeon ]. G. OMEL-
VENA, commissioned from October
!. 1913
Lssed Assistant Surgeon L. L PRATT,
commissioned from October !, 1913.
20 ssrd Assistant Surgeon J. V. How
ARD, commissioned from October !,
1872.
'assei Assistant Surgeon c. c. kRESS,
commissioned from october 5. 1913
ssistant Surgeon E Z. SCOTT, Med
ical Reserve Corps, commissioned
from MAY Is. 1914
aymaster G. A. HELMICKS. retired.
placed upon retired list from June 3.
1914
apIain ]. ]. BRADY. 10 MaInC
avail Constructor p. II. FRITZ. COM
missIoned from April g. 1911.
hfer Boatswain \. o. LARSEN. 10 Sa-
lem.
'ostswain ]. w. RETTENS. to home
and wait orders
"atswsih NJ. }. CONION. home and
wait orders.
@mmodore RUSH r. WALLACE. re-
tiref. died at New York city. June Il
'cIical Director G. p. BRADLEY. re-
Tired. 0ted AT South ancaster, Mass,
June Z.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Kill Fly Today, Or There
Will Be Hundreds

Health Department so active
against the pest. With the fine
fuzz On the feet of the fly. il picks
UP foul matter full of deadly
germs. Bacteria cling to its wings.
One little insect is capable of
carrying over 100000 bacteria on
its body.
Tenderness and pity are not to
be shown toward fly. IT must be
killed Sefore deadly germs are car
ried by 1t to infants and others.
Scientists have determined that
Ties carry germs from which
typhoid fever cholera. dysentery.
cholera morbus, and other intes-
tinal diseases result. In some
cases It has been known to carry
the bacilli of tuberculosis and Ger
tain eye diseases.
Prevent these diseases in Wash
fngton by killing the fly today.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

ailed-Prairie from Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz. Jenkins from TuN9an
for Vera Cruz. Scorpion from PI-
Taeus- for Naples. Justin from San
Diego for Mazatlan, San Francisco
from Tampico for New Orleans, st.
Louis from Mare Island for San
Francisco, Caesar from Boston ior
Norfolk. Chauncey, Dale Barry,
Cambridge. Pompey, Ajax. Pis9ata-
qua from Olongapo for Annoy, An
rapolis from Guaym1s for La PaZ,
Steward from Tobolobampo for Ma
zaIIan. Cincinnati from Shanghai
for Nagaski, Iekins from Vera cruz
for Norfolk via. .Cassin from Vera
Cruz for Kev West. Senoma from
Vera Cruz FOR Puerto Mexico. On
Iario from Vera Cruz for Galveston
Vis. WiDple from Mazatlan .or la
I'sz. Yorktown. Lawrence. Hn'land
Perry from LA Paz Tor MaZa dan.
Prebls from Mazatlan for Topolo-
bampo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Xiii that buzzing, serm-carrying.
scSrava.in- outlaw of comfort
end health-the fly.
This is the advice given Wash
ingtonians today by the District
Health Department
Every succeeding day a single
female fly lives her progeny in
Creases 100 fold. AS the heat of
the summer increases. so also will
the production of flies increase.
Heat and moisture in piles of filth
and refuse are necessary to pro-
elce flies. Rid your premises OF
sIih and flies will not result
NNae danger to the health OF the
coT, lsrity that turks in the sum-
xlsf insect IS what makes the
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
SHIPS UNDER |. {. e.,
IS SALEXANDER'SP PLAN
House Bill Would Check Pools
Among All Water Transpor-
tation Companies.

Chairman Alexander. of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, which recently investigated
the shipping trust" introduced today
q bill to check agreements, confer
ences and pools among water transpor-
tation companies, which restrict compe-
tition.
The bill proposes TO give the Interstate
commerce Commission wide powers
over steamship lines engaged in foreign
and domestic commerce and all agree
rnents having any bearing upon the
commerce of this country must be ap-
proved by the commission.
Chairman Alexander, in q statement,
says the committee investigation
showed that practically all of the
~teamship lines engaged in the foreign
md domestic trade operate under writ
en- agreements, pools or gentlemen's
understandings with the purpose of
~Ontrolling competition. The bill in
reduced. he says, would permit rate
nd traffic agreements that are not
discriminatory to be approved by The
-OmmiSsion.
Rebates Eo Be Illegal.
In view of the evidence collected by
NN f1odSC Sdiu
NleXander, ''the bill declares all de-
fcrred rebate agreements, whether in
"Xport, import, or interstate trade, to
no illegal. The bill provides that full
copies of all steamship agreements, un-
derstandings and conference arrange
uents, as well as notifications, must
be filed for approval with the Inter-
tate Commerce Commission. The COM
mission shall approve or disappTove and
empowered 10 order any agreement
cancelled or modified. Such agreements
as are approved by the commission
shall be excepted from the antitrust
laws.
Discriminatory practices of all kinds,
such as rebating, false classification.
preferential treatment to localities and
alse weighing are prohibited
Fighting Ships Prohibited.
- The use of fighting ships is pro-
n.bited and foreign and domestic car
riers are forbidden to retaliate against
any shipper by refusing accommoda-
ions when such are availab = or using
ny other discriminatory M. sOds-"
In view of the extra mp osed
IN the Interstate Comme Commits
ion. the Alexander bill p ides that
ne membership of the comm sion shall
nc increased from seven TO eIeven.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Bass fishing opens in Virginia today:
There is small opportunity for trolling
around Washington. Spoon anu bait
casting. where game fish are concerned.
are the principal methods with which
nruch success is achieved but there are
many people who go OF d fishing trip
during the season to lakes and streams
where trolling is the favorite way of
catching their fish.
By those who kho-g, IL is well under
stood that the boat should be rowed
slowly ard as noiselessly as possible.
The rod should project beyond the side
of the boat, not directly astern. and
there should be a. least a hundred feet
CT line out. 20 got the bait far enough
from the disturbing boat not to scare
the fish.
But there is another method OF troll
ing which is deadly. and should only
he used when it becomes necessary to
replenish the larder. 4 thin board,
about a foot and a half long and six
inches deep is weighted along one
lengthwise edge. Just sufficiently 10
make 1t stand up in the water like a
fastened to the rear end by about six
feet of leader or line and about two
thirds of the way between the hook
end and the other end of the board the
trolling line is securely fastened at the
water line. When the instrument is
launched and the boat is slowly rowed,
the contrivance- at tac end of fifty
or sixty feet of line, will sheer off and
take a course well to one side os the
boat There is little disturbance to the
water, the lure is we'll away from near
the boats wake and for that reason
, the ccntrivance is deadly.
sait may always be obtained at the
E.Nn ~
and Miller's: usually. at the fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the reputa-
ton of being goood fishing grounds: ID
Rock. straight out from Fietcher's' Ths
water is deep and swift, and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. 90 Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge. Itt is
well to arrange to have a boat taken
up on the flood tide, as It is impossible
to make headway against an ebb tide,
tyi The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the powerhouse near FIetch-
ers; water 10 to 80 feet deep and very
swift Care must be exercised. tD Near
the Ladder at the Chain Bridge, op
posite the branch on the Virginia side.
C5) Opposite the point of .Analostan ISL
land, along the bend of the river. Water
about % feet deep. (s) Near the Thur
sion steel plant. at junction of Potomac
and Eastern Branch. G0 The Dyke, te-
tween Alexandra and Mt. Vernon.
Boats may be obtained near car station.
C9 Occoquan, above the bridge.
Bait for rock-Blood worms, soft
crabs. and herring gills. Perch-Soft
crabs, blood worms, night N:orms, al
most anything.
Do not forget to send to The Fisher
mans Guide" any informatio as to
fishing and angling places. Tell Us OF
your recent trip.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Vital Records.
Rirtha.

6lrtno.
William and Elizabeth wapIe. SirI.
Herbert r. and Fern weser. girl.
hugh b. and Glaoys l. Thomas. hoy.
Levi X. and Mary n. Reeves, 10y.
Bert and Ada b. Robertson. bow
walter II. and Ruth Moore. boy.
Emmett l.. and Callie r. Jewett. bov.
Samuel and Augusta " Frazier. snI.
Elisea and Rebecca Faina. boy.
william 7. and Renee Davis BOY.
Harry +. and Sadie J. Cox boz.
Bruce :. and Ethel l.. Branson. girl.
William {. and Ethel NJ. Allison. boy.
Frank w. and Nellie g. Walker. girl.
Joseph and Maria Toliver. girl.
Waiter and Annie Il. Thomas. girl
Reubin and Estelle Reed. boy
Gerry w and Lilly Pratt. girl.
Preston e. and Eva b. Wheeler. 10Y.
Frank j. and Irene r. Tullis, boy.
Abe and Fannie Rosenburg. boy
Thomas J. and Jennie v. O'ConnJr, girl
Isaac and Katie Lewis, boy.
George and stella E Klinker hoy
Jonn ID. and Gertrude Ellis. girl.
Frank II. and Maude s. Eimoie. girl.
John l.. and Susie NJ. Ball. girl
Robert A. and Hattie Washing. on, boy.
James and Josephine Williams. boy.
Ernest +. and Sadie " Twyman, slrl.
Robert X. and Helen r Strother. Loy.
~ and Marguerite Scott. girl
William W. and Esther Robb. giri.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Albert b. Leonberger and Genesieve NJ. Nit
eel. OF washington
Howard W. Lewis. OF st. Helena Md and
Grace Z. Waller, of SpottsyIyania AID.
Allie NJ. Harding. of Washington, and Grace
NJ. Cook. of Oakton. Va.
Charles Williams and Ienora Stoddard Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
FOR RENT-GaRAGES

LARGE. 2-story brick stable; downtown sec
ton; rear 18th ST. vide alley, NJ CAY
WOOD & GARRETT Isl y. Y. ave.
LARGE stable or sarase: concrete u c.: water
supply; finished end floor; wide doors: let
" and l. md and y. J.. Owner ANXIOUS to
rent; make offer. CAIWOOD & GARRETT
Issl y. y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
DEATES

ABELI>-on Sunday. June II. 1914. after a
prolonged Illness. Mrs. NANCY ABELt4
widow Of the late Edmund Ricnr-d Abell
al the home OF her daughter. Mn. Leonard
n. Wilder. f1i0 Corcoran street.
Funeral services viii be pfiyasa B'risi
Will be at Wilmington H.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

FOR SALE-Several plots Of land from . TO
10 acres on electric road one fare to city.
high and dry, good water, excellent for
truck and chicken farms: price low; terms
easy Apply to BENZ. d. STEPHEN. Riv-
erdale. Nd, or Room so Riggs bldg. Phone
Hyattsyille "a X or NJ 6yS4
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Army and Navy
ARMY.

olonel DANIEL H. BOUGHTON, Cav
airy. unassigned, now on sick leave
of absence in this city, will proceed
to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, d. c., for treatment.
ajor HARRY J. H1RSCH, Sixteenth
Infantry. to the Preside of San
Francisco, and report to the COM
manding officer for duty as quarter
master, relieving Major GEORGE D.
GUYER, Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q son Auctione.r,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT PROF
ERTY
BY Virtue OF certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded IN Liber No 55l3. iollo 40. Of the
land records OF the District or Columbia. and
sell at puuiic auction In the auction rooms OF
mos. ). Owen * son, 1881 q street north
west on Iuesuay, the i6tn day OF June, 1914.
IUur thousand iorty-nine (4O4sl; imrnedu.leIy
inerealter lot nIneIeta t1sl. IN square r1itS i
TAO hundred nfIy-siX t5.S6D: immediately
thereafter lot eighteen uSD, IN block i've (St,
In the subdivision known as .'Msrshsll;' i'm
medlateiy thereafter lot six I5I, in square
nity-t"o hundred twenty-five t0zZ5).
Terms: All cash. Deposit OF fifty 1850. dol
lsFs on each lot at time Of sale, balance TO
be PAID within fifteen days vr deposit will
be forfeited.
GEORGE r. COLLINS.
Trustee, fsi La. ave. y. w.
JAMES +. BUNDY.
Trustee. 40 5th St -. W.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

| PROPOSE to give away 500 10 school chiI-
dren during this summer; write auc find ouC
how you can get one c G. YOUNGER
fapernanging, itouse Painting and Signs. 1874
Perry place y. ". Phone Col I6.i
LIGHTNING RODS will protest. Install and
repair NOW. ]. H. kCEhLISG. PhUne
Main $685.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
For Sale

LOTS so FEET FRONT.
y Z A r FOURTEENTH
STREET tON GRADED. FOR
20c SO. FIT, WITH MA
GALVANIZED S T r E Z T s.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.
ETC. SEWER IND WA
TER WITHIN A FEW
FEET. Il E A L r + u l.
HOUSES BUILDING IN THE
IMMEDIATE VICINITY.
INCLUDING THE HOME
OF A HIGH GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL. THIS Is
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR INVESTMENT.
ROBERT T.. HEATER.
COLORADO BUILDING.
> PHONE MAIN 1854.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

PROPOSAL FOR STEEL FENCE, Willow
three Park-ofnce OF :he Commissioners. D..
c. washington. u. c., June 10. 19ii. Sealed
Proposals viii be received at this ONCE until
2 O'Clock +. NJ, June %, 1914, for furnishing
Tree Park tSquare 5JD. Specifications and
forms OF proposal may be obtained Mt Rovm
AZ. District Building. OLIVER T.. NEw-
MAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. ID. e.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
fhUrUSAlS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, June Il, 1915 Sealed proposals Will he
received at this office. Room SOC. District
building, until two O'Clock, p. m. July H.
1914. tor furnishing and delivering elecTrIcalIy
operated centrifugal sewage pumps, Tor Lse
in the Sewer Department, this city. SpecI-
fcations and form OF proposal may be oD-
tanned from the Purchasing Officer. ID. e.,
Room 80. District BUILDING OLIVER L.
NEWMAN, FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS
CHESTER HARDING, Commissioners ID C.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RtNl-OfFlCES

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights. eleS ator. steam.
janitor sl2 to S. Dental offices. SIS to sS5.
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pI. Call 9Th
floor.
OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 5th floor OF our building at utn
and r sIs viii be- rented a: very attractive
figures. Patent attorneys particularly should
be interested The location is fine. with
good elevator and other service. Apply d.
rect 10 BERRY a WHITMORE co.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
1HE&aa4ANS
fDsJMIeEG

Weather Forecast-Fair toight and
Tuesday; moderate temperature.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
Shifting.
High Tide-I:3s a. m. and 1857 p. m.
Low Tide-s:1s a. m. and s:2s p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES

wANTED-25 horses to craze on our IoyyIa "a
pastures, green all summer. grass kneedeep
horses with good appetites called for OAk
HURST FARM. Fairfax Co. Va. Phone /
1856 N. City Office. DOL r st. n T. 1.
FOR HIRE-Horses, carriages, wagons. CAV
week or month: special prices GEN
LIVERY co, INC, rear SS7 Pa. ave. NJ IIs7
BCGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS.
1t costs you nothing to look See Al r.
LEARY before you buy. SO pa. ave Tel
ephone Main $40.
HORSES, ! mare In foal: for sale for The
want Of use. Rear OF 40 Pa. ave. n W .
FOR SALE-l0 good work horses u sets of
harness. - wagons. with and Withnut Ions
no reasonable oder refused: must De snIu
can he seen at Jf Hanover st. y. W.
SADDLE, driving and wagon horses fer
hire; Westoyer boarding and livery stables
rear Of ll2s Goth street Phone N. Glll
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Furnished.
THE AVONDALE,
Wanted.
M. SPENCER

WANTED-Small or bachelor apartment,
furnished. So. within 10 minutes walk Of
Treasury. BOX s3s. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
FOR SAlE-L0TS

RICHMOND PARK-Beautifully ln ated. will
sacrifice at soc per foot, cost about twice
that; must sell at once. BON 4Cc. Times "f-
nee.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-SeN a5-soot buIlainy
lots tclearl, near 10th 81. bridge. :Or CneNy
Chase or ciIy improved property. Brokers
attention FULTON l.. GORDON Owner
,olorado bldg Main 5e3l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
MONEY WANTED & LOAN

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN-S2S0 to SS0o. Uv0 on D c
reAi estate. Several trust funus IA 70
per cent. All transactions cundactea " .ta
economical considers lion lur Dorrop ers
wA. h. SAUNDERS a CO.
southern BuiIiinE. suI 10Th st y W
SECOND TRUST
MoueS to loan at Sc district Real Il.
tlIe Any amount tom s2uy So. 20. On nEs:
or second trust. IN sTsight hole iHOntnI,
Va, menIs Takes only IhTee dsys " ....s
them
Paul. MTTCAEIL. & %.
us nHh st
MONEY TO LOAN real estate: Iswest
rates. pTinr paymsrt privileges: laPgs
Amounts. TYLER = RUTHERFORD. 7:S 18Th
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

IN BROOKLAND-Semi- sr
and bath. h. W. heated. 2-story brick
house, side porch: excellent condition.
for house Of same size In Blooming
dale.
a. C. HoUGHToN & CO. ss5 F 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
"THE HEAVENLY HosT'-PANAMA CANAL JONAS
he

Col Goethals bears testimony: and
that he has made his prescriptions
with artistic insight, the fact that the
entire group was invited for the an
nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts and given
one whole gallery amply bears wit
ness.
Jonas Lie was born in Norway. in
April, 1880. He is a pupil Of the Ma
Art Students League of New York
His first award was a silver medal at
the st. Louis exposition in 1904. Two
or three years ago an exhibition of his
paintings was shown in the hemicycle
hall of the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, at
tracing much favorable attention
Since. he has exhibited in almost all
the leading art museums. He Is a
broad. forceful painter, caring more
perhaps for facts than for finish. yet
approaching the value of those things
in art which make for real beauty and
permanency of interest-constructive
qualities, without which no great work
can be produced
Mr.. Lie in his paintings displays in
q measure the Norwegian temperament
he is daring. strong and purposeful-
he is not suave. ingratiatinR. gentle.
The summers he spent at Rockport, on
the coast of Massachusetts: 1t was the
sterner aspects of the place that at
he has painted best have to do not
with fashion, but trafiic-the huge
bridges which span the East river and
the busy little tugs and ferries pass
ing beneath them each Dent on some
special errand.
In the present exhibition Of the Ma
tional Academy of Design he Ia repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

and efficient training of its children.
While studying the potential goodness,
and worth and efficiency of the girl, Mr..
Mckeever keeps before one the great
common conditions and facts of life in
which and through which these poten-
tialities are to develop into actualities.
The book resolves itself into four parts
industrial, social. vocational and service
training. In one or another OF these
parts is discussed, freely and sympa-
thetically. about every question that can
by any possibility arise about helping
the girl to fit herself for efficiency and
service. The study is addressed to par
ents, in the desire and hope that it may
give to them timely and substantial help
and suggestion in this the most impor-
tant of their tasks. And these will find
it study that is backed by experience.
knowledge. discernment, resource and
great sympathy.
THE BACKWARD CHILD: A study of
the Psychology and Treatment of
Backwardness. By Barbara Spot
ford Morgan. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
Mental analysis. coupled with the rec
ognition of differences in the mental
makeup Of children, is the pith Of Mrs.
Morgan's work on the backward child.
The mental analysis referred to here con-
sists in the power to understand each
child's mental structure and idiosyncrasy.
to go straight to such Of its mental
areas as function reebly or erratically,
to gauge accurately the cause and extent
of the disability and to furnish training
that is specifically calculated to energiZe
and Regulate these weak and uncertain
reactions Working out upon thls odSis'
the education of the backward chlid pc
comes primarily the fortifying OF ITS
Of ievelonlnV IFS tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

ner morsel tapers off pleasantly the mo-
robust to-do OF absorbing real food. ms
is good Bindloss novel-Vigorous' eie"'''
straight-dealing and picturesque
VICTORY LAW. By Anne War"lch.
New York: John Lane Company.
That multitudinous being the General
Reader, will approve of Miss Warwick )
latest book The story concerns youhS
actress who, so long as her moth"~ hseu'
was dominated by that mother genus.
The mother dies, but NictoTy-desplte d
Belasco-brilliant manager and worth
while dramatic critic. who loves hel-
fails to live up to her name until a new
leading man joins the company, When.
presto! presto is the one word Inat nus
the situation-the actress suddenly
ascends, without perceptiole climbing.
the Himaiayas of histr1onic fame' ihsh
comes marriage and retirement from the
stage longing for the old lie and
love for her husband, who objects to a
theatrical career for her, are the COM
batting emotions of Victory Laws HE,
until fate takes q happy turn and-put
that would he telling. The BOND net"eeis
Karr and the actress is reminiscent or
the SvengaN-Trilby combination merely
because Du Maurier made popular nctofi
out Of an almost common phase OF con
troll OF mental suggestion. The leadlns
| man shows no kinship. whatever, to the
Latin Quarter hypnotist and there IS no
relationship wha ever between Victory
Law and the girl who cried, Milk. be-
low" The General Reader is entirely
tight In his opinion. The book CLOVIS
, with color and pulses with life. and
yet. Literature Is overpopulated with
Victory Laws, who are lovely to read
about and forget. And 80, the critic
waits expectantly for something better
an expectancy built on the faith that II
will come For analy zation of this au-
thor's work. good as it is. somehow gives
the impression of genius not yet fulfilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Brown contributes, in the department Of
sculpture, his portrait Of the Ri. Hon.
James Bryce and statuette. The White
Captive; Brenda Putnam shows a bird
fountain which is charming in concep-
ton and well modelled, and Adolfo de
Nesti shows two small pieces, "A Dane
ing Faun' and "A Flirt.'
THERE are innumerable other exhibit
tons in New York at this time-ex-
hibitions of many kinds. all more or less
interesting. OF chief Importance, how
ever. are. perhaps, the exhibition Of THE
Ten" at the Montross Gallery and a col
lection of paintings by William Orpen,
the Irish painter. at knoedler's. THE
Ten" always put forth notable display.
Their exhibition this year is perhaps only
a little less notable than usual. Mr..
Weir Is represented chiefly by pictures
of Nassau: Metcalf by pictures painted in
Italy: William NJ. Chase shows almost
exclusively Venetian pictures: Benson for
sakes his customary subject OF girls in
sunshine for "A Seamstress'' seated in
doors and IA Fox Hunter silhouetted
against a gray sky from the vantage
point OF a rugged prominence. Certainly
the exhibition has novelty. The Orpen
collection is strikingly individual. display
ing the artists amazing versatility and