davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

r N the nrs. notice Of the New York
Water Color Clubs exhibition II
was mentioned that the small
paintings by II. W. Rubins Of Mime
apolis we're marked by seriousness OF
feeling. 1t remains 10 chronicle the
other works that stand out from the
throng to the spectator who tours the
rooms. There is no pretention to rat.
Ing them in the order Of their success.
The first gallery as you enter has
apparently been considered the "buf.
Ter room. The paintings here are
quiet, conservative and unexciting.
This Of curse Is the practical and
time honored custom. The object Is
to entice as many into the galleries
40 possible. II a conservative picture
lover arrives upon the scene one
glance through the door assures him
that everything Is oil right and tina,
he may safely enter. II, on the con
trary. he could see through the portal
the contents Of the inner room. which
are largely modern" he would never
enter at all.
In the first and correct" oom are
m portrait heads by Sergeant Ken
dali and Christine Herter that have
traits in Miss Herter's por
trait Of Miss Kendall is neat and eX'
pert but rather cool. 1t IS in excellen,
taste and the green's and cream colors
Of the costume are deftly harmonjzed
The flesh Of the face, however. Is al
most blOodless. Mr.. kendall's por
trait OF Miss Tone Il more profess
sional in style. almost too profes
sional.
Gordon Grants 'Under the Pier" l.
light in manner but the young woman
in the costume Of the period VIII,
gazes out from the shadow Of The pie
at the scene on the beach Is touched
in with some humor. Another wei
known illustrator. james Montgomer!
Flagg, hangs a sketch Of st. Pauls
London" Mr.. Flagg is especiall!
clever at wash drawings for the hal
tone processes. and he applies hi
washes ~ that the engraver take
hold Of them readily. His 'St. Paul's
Is better as an illustration than as
work OF art to he judged las ia
There Is a curious lack of relationship
between the different parts Of the pic
ture. due no doubt to the %overaccen
tuation that the process demands.
George Luks contributes a numbe
Of pages from a small sketch bool
separately mounted az water colors
They r in hot, strong colors. pol
traying bits Of New York outdoor life
Most Of them have been painted in tn
full light Of noon. and for that reaso
perhaps lack the mystery and powe
Of suggestion Of the early work b
this artist. One Of the most attra'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

comprehend. We comprehend their
works all too easily. having e 1t
better done elsewhere. So. as far az
essential originality goes these yOuns
lpeople are upon a par with the well
behaved classicists OF the outer gal
lery.
Maud Squire and Ethel Mars are a.
successful as any in the group. Miss
Mars uses the new colors that have
been popularized by Paul POiret's
fashion magazines from the designs
Of Leon Bakst, Bakst getting them
from the Persians. and the Persians
from the Indians. After all, Miss
Mars has ms much right to use these
colOrs rs Bakst, What Is everybody's
color Ii anybody's color. 1t certainly
has the merit Of filling the eye.
David II. Milne breaks up the lines
Of n landscape and rearranges them to
suit himself. Amos W. Engle does the
same for street enc In n OF his
called n Street Pattern" he improves
upon the New York Public Library.
The water colors Of Charles John
Ceilings OF Shuswap Lake. British
Columbia. scarcely please n to the
extent hoped for. after the recent sue.
cess ~ this artist in the Minneapolis
Institute Of Arts. lie uses good color
and he does not insist upon doing his
glaciers and mountains literally,
which IL n comfort. hut his work has
the appearance Of being painted upon
silk and without yielding to the con
venttons required Of the artist upon
silk. His touch. in other words, he
k.,yu h,rJ,,nsa l,vta,A 80 rcnnaU0
Twenty paintings by Rryson Rur
roughs, including some that were part
Of his exhibition In Paris Of last year,
are now being shown by the Museum
Association Of Newark in the public
library there, Mr.. Burroughs's sub
jects for the most part have been
taken from classic legends that are
none too familiar to the public OF the
present. For that reason little explain
atory notes to the paintings have been
added to the catalogue. They are 40
exquisite and simple that they deserve
special notice. A few OF these notes
are appended:
o. "Venus and Adonis," They ait
on the rim Of a garden pool, Venus
with her arm about Adonis's shoul'
ders. He fondles his dog ami think
Of the hunt which IL going on outsid,
the garden
10. Death Of Adonis." Venus kisses
the lips Of Adonis, who has been killed
by n boar while hunting.
II. "The Funeral OF Adonis.'
Adonis Is belng carried to his sarcoph
agus as the fainting Venus Is sup
ported by her women.
IL. Psyche at the House Of Venus
Psyche, after dreary wnnderings In
search OF Cupid, decides Mt last tO
throw herself on the mercy Of heI
enemy, Venus, Cupld's mother. Venus
receives her haughtily.
Is. 1.-THE Morning Start" Younf
men launch the boat and hoist the
nail. The timorOus merchants, theiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
for the head of John the Baptist. by Andrea del Sarto.
Collection of Henry Oppenheimer. Esq.

passengers. are huddled on their bales.
10. The Divine Huntress." Diana
returns from the chase. Her attend
ants carry on a pole, as though he
were a dead deer, a young man shot 10y
arrows.
No, 2O. The Porter and the Ladies'
Of Bagdad." Their adventures are
chronicled in the tales OF the Arabian
Nights under that title. The porter Is
hired by II Of the ladies to bring
meats and delicacies to their palace.
Amused by his impertinence. they per.
init him to join their entertainment.
In n Of the groups he is shown
joking with the ladies' ms they make
music. The three calenders. each
blind Of one eye. who enter later. are
sitting looking IN. The porter and
the ladies' are again seen amusing
themselves In n pool, as the story re-
lates. Two OF the ladies' welcome
three strangers, the Calirh I%Iaroun-al-
Raschid. the Vizier and the execu-
toner. who. disguised, have been
walking about Bagdad and are at
tracted to the ladies' palace by the
SQUADS Of merrlment therein.
The ladies after entertaining their
euests bring OUT W hlark bitches
nat they hrst whip with rods ana
men rohnie' Inc ape VINO writes IN q
NOOK anu the woohman n n young
nah VINO watch a youth eS'endinR
mo a trap door refer TO the stories
Fhich M iend tel the next day
when Haroun-al. Raschid calls them all
10 Ma audience ann
-
The Vnsart Society for the repro
duction or drawings by old masters,
OF which Sir Sidney Colvin Is chair
man, n A. NJ. Hind OF the British
Museum is secretary, has decided to
end the present series OF publications
with b portfolio OF facsimiles that
has just been issued. The committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Of exhibits, but the general impress
sion one gains Is that these young
people are following trails that have
been blazed by others. None Of them
are wrestling with the primeval Ques-
lions that continually disturb man.
kind and none defy us, though the
heavens fall, with stern language that
We are compelled to study before we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
The Antique Shop
West 28th ST., Near Fifth Ave.
w ore Dountorn and our ,g''e" ~

are Dountoun and our p,ieH q
CorrsspOndtHeIp Low.
Largest Collection In Thk City.
Period Furniture Of all the Oh
Schools, Bric-a-Brac, Old Bohemisc
and English Crystal Class, rare old
China, nne AndirOns and Fire Sets
Old Dutch and English Sill, er, Shell
0eld plate, Clock Sets, Bronies'
Prints and Paintings, Mirrors, Lac,
Quer Furniture and Screens, Oio
Silks and Tapestries
For TAe Holidays. - PLAct
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
MAsoNs 8AvE Blo
 DOUGLAS lu8ILATIoN

DOUGLAS. Dec 3.-Laal night waa gala night with Gasiineau lodge Mo- l2i, P. & A. M At the ]. o. O. F. hall, in this city. on tho second day of De- cembor. 1902. thirteen years ago, the local lodge of Masons was organized, and it was in honor of this event chat it held the celebration staged at the same hall last night At its orr ganization there were about fourteen charter members. the membership Is | now about eighty in number. The To- cal lodge is the third oldest in Alas za. and is one of tho largest and strongest in the Territory. There was | @ full attendance of the local mom- oers. and something iilIo sixty Masons came over from Juneau with their families. There was also o large mum Der of visitors from Thane. The Ju- neau Ferry and Navigation company ran Q special boat at 1;l5 this morn ing for the accommodation of the Ju- neau guests. Many of the members Of the fraternity were accompanied by their families. the tot0l number ] present being about 200 The chief I NNMNNNEU WA NHN NNN"NAA|NA"t WA" "N'"rt.- Ing on various subjects pertaining to ! Masonry. the rendition of an elabo- rate musical program and the serving ot refreshments. The program fol- Iowa;
 Piano Midsummer Nights Dream (Mendelsohn) Mrs. Linscott
 Vocal Solos-"His Return" and "The Cinging Heart" (stanbery) Miss Eli- abeth Hopner
 Reading (Slected) Mrs, Richardson ] Violin Solo (Selectedl Miss Wood
 vocai Solo (Selected) Mrs. Le Noir
 Piano Solo-"zampa' (Dorn) John Hopper
 "Footprints of Masonry" 2. R. Che ney
 "A Mason's Thought World" R. A. Gunnison.
 "Thanks to Visitors and Helpers" Chaplain.
 Committee on Arrangements-John Henson. James Christoe and James Stoody.
 Reception-Merl P. Thomas. John Richards. C. p. osterberg and D. w.. Christoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
TWO FREieHTERs
 NOW DiScHARGlNG
 IN JUNEAU FlARBOR

At 6 D. m. yesterday the Alaska S. S. Co.'S freighters LaTouche and Se- ward docked at the city wharf with freight for Juneau and Douglas.
 The Seward. under command of Captain e. S. Davis. has 1000 tone of coal for Juneau and carried In all about 2200 tons of freight Captain Davis today stated that he had been forced to anchor below Seymour Mar rows to await @ favorable tide, and that they had had unusually bad weather all the way up. The Seward will so to Seward and from there will sail south direct.
 Captain John Johnson of the La- Touche was also driven to anchor by the storm and went in to Ketchikan where he waited D hours The La- Touche has 2O0O tons of coal for Ju. neau and a million feet of lumber which is consigned to the government engineering commission at Anchor age The biz freighter will touch at Seward. Valdez. and Cordova and will try to get through to Anchorage. She will SO south by the outside passage. with Q cargo of ore from Ellamar and Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
oRPHEUM THEATRE.
 DOUGLAS
Frnday December 3.

Exploits tonight After a thrilling encounter with the Devil Worshippers Craigg Kennedy discovers the identi. ty Of the Clutching Hand.
 Pathe News-right up to the minute.
 "The Song .n the Dark" is an aw- fully pretty drama, that ends right.
 A Scenic In natural colors, Seypoor, India
 A cartoon comedy will end O pro gram that you will enjoy thoroughly.
 "The Stranglers of Paris. six reels of the famous novel by Belots, IS com ing Be Johnny on the spot at D. ID. Sunday. s''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
PROMINENT FAiRBANKs
 MAN IS DEAD THERE

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 19.-Ill for sev- eral months, Fred Herbert Matheson, we'll known resident of Fairbanks, for the past eleven years, passed away at his residence on Eighth Avenue yesterday morning. a few minutes be- fore 12 o'clock. For the past year, the deceased had not been in good health. but it was not until few months ago that he became seriously m.
 For years the deceased was in full charge Of the cold storage plant Of the Fairbanks Meat Company, and he was known to many people both in town and on the creeks. He was an active member of Panama Lodge Mo- l62. r. & A. M.; of Fairbanks Aerle No. 1087 Fraternal Order of Eagles and Fairbanks Lodge No. 8, L o. OF. The deceased was born at Arcadia. California, and was 35 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
TREADWELL. Dec. a--The Trel

TREADWELL. Dec. s.-The Tread well Company has just started con- struction on the new steel head.frame at the top of the shaft of the Ready Bullion mine This structure win sup port the sheaye wheel which will op- crate the cage in the shaft between the mine and the surface.
 The tanker Lansing arrived at the Treadwell docks this morning from California with @ cargo consisting of about 44.000 barrels of fuel oil for I1he Treadwell company.
 The ladies' gyr class at the Tread well club has been discontinued un- til after the Christmas holidays. when it will be renewed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
COLONEL STEVENSON
 DISCUSSES ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Henry J. Pierce, of Seattle. gave an extended talk to the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States last night, explaining the need of water power legislation and de-. scribing existing conditions that is re- tarding water power development in the Pacific Northwest
 Col. W. l.. Stevenson, president of the Chamber Of Commerce of Skag- way. Alaska. explained to the com mittee the needs of Alaska in the way of Legislation and fairer treatment ct the hands of the government
 No action was taken by the commit tee. the Chamber of Commerce of the United States taking definite action only after @ referendum on the sub- ject. Nevertheless. the speeches were of value as conveying information to O group of leading business men Of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
ERWIN IS GIVEN
 ONE MORE OFFICE

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 15.-In addition to the several offices which he holds ex-officio. Marshal L. T. Erwin has been given another Yesterday, Chief Deputy Marshal T. H. Miller was mo- tlfied that Marshal Erwin had been appointed special disbursing agent for the General Land Office This is SO that the special agents, located at Fairbanks. will not be compelled to wait for their accounts to so Outside for approval before they can be reim- bursed.- (Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

For the benefit of those living In
 Douglas and Treadwell, Alice M. Jor- dison, teacher Of mandolin, guitar and banjo, can be found at the Treadweil Club Tuesdays and Fridays, lnclud- ing evenings. l1-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
. . aaA4.-a 2 2 ]. :. - ,. 2 !.
MARINE NOTES
:. :. ] ! Z :. . :. ! :. :. :. ! :. !

z 2 ! 2 z 2 I 2 ( z 2 r q , 2 2
 The Humboldt is due from Seattle this afternoon, She will sail south tomorrow night.
 The Senator will sail South satur. day
 The Northwestern leaves Seattle to- night. She will be due early Tues day morning.
 The City of Seattle leaves Seattle Saturday night, and is due here We'd nesday.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail south December D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
pR. cHAs. b. cARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work, using the method of Dr. sam1 c. Supplee. of New York Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. 11-22d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
womAN's CLUB MEETS.

Tomorrow at 2:So D. m. the Juneau Woman's Club will meet in the Coun- ell chambers. Reports will be made by the various departments and plans for the coming month will be outlined and discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

DOUGLAS. Dec. 3.-The ladies of tho families of the members of the To- cal Aerie of Eagles met at the Eagles Hall last night. and held their usual weekly social event They are report ed to have had a very enjoyable time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Come and see the beautiful and use ful Christmas gifts in "Pyralin Ivory on display at Wlnn'o Prescription Pharmacy - "The Store Around the Corner'-1iS 2d St.. phone g (11-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Christmas 10 Coming. There is nothing more appropriate for a Christmas gift than Cne of Andrews' Alaska photographs. For Sale by tho Owl Drug Co.,, 2d and Seward sts.. Juneau. 24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

MOOSE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT
 Big dance at Moose hall Monday night, g sharp; refreshments; every body welcome; Peyser-Greenlee or chestra. o-ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
MlsslON sueJEcrs roNIoAr.

The subject of the mission. Trinity church, this evening, will be: "A Lost and Found Soul" or Have You Got Your Soul?" In the praying, the Lit. any or General Supplication will be used. Rev. Guy D. Christian will nreach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Don't miss the Wednesday specials at THE ROLYAT every week until Christmas. Taylor Candy Co.,, Seward street. 1l-sO.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
MoosE DANCE MoNDAY NIoAr

Biz dance at Moose hall Monday night, g sharp; refreshments; every body welcome; Peyser-Greenlee or chestra. 3-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

LOST-Between Douglas and Tread well Heights. O small black coin purse, containing two keys Finder please return to The Empire office. Doug las. 12-2-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

FOR SALE - Diamond ring. Gypsie center. stone 1-K, over half-cheap, 206 Seward Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Better try a Dusty Rhode" that different chocolate, at THE ROLYAT. Taylor Candy Co.,. Seward street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Tamales, oyster cocktails. cake and cofiee at the Palace of Sweets. 1s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

KENDRICK g. FERTE
 Expert Sign WrItero We Specialize on Show Cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
WHY NOT

buy your Christmas gifts at @ store where the assortment has been chosen with an eye to quality and popularity as well as price. You will find such an assortment at our store. We solicit your inspection of our goods
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
Pam Knows Everythlna

Wille-PaW. who ore the de3erYlnB poor?
 Paw-Those who do not deserve to be, my son Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

ELMER E. SMITH.
 Front St., Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
SECOND and D STREETS, DOUGLAS

Your hat for Xmas partIes would look better lf bought at The Model.
 -(12-2-tf.)-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.

T. i> going to be a vastly different "hristmas this season. Heretofore 1T has been day devoted to family af- fairs but the calendar is SC a!!uring that there is nc doubt that society win be well represented at the scheduled events The the dansanr a the Country club WiD be interest
 ing enough to attract Fl large eather- ing and fashionable folk will take this as an opportunity ta oVchanse holiday greetings and at tho same time enjoy a deHIhtfuIi- informal dance. The members of tLg enter tainmcnr committee will preside over the tea tables. The guests will also he received hy the committee iGclud- ing Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth Mrs Horace Knowles. Mrs. Homer King Mrs. r
 T. Ceilings. Mrs. Charles McArthur and Miss Eleanor Sloan After the Christmas festivities are over the club members will turn their attention 10 tho bal masoue on New Years Eve. Dancing is to begin promptly at eight thirty o'clock and at midnight , stunt" of m unusual character is to be given. \ buffet supper -iII foi- low and again the merry makers will dance late into the first day of l91e.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

i mornings college students to arrive home for the holidays, lie will pass his vacation with 2iS innther. Mrs '. r. Ainsworth-
 Although the chief concern of so- ciety just now is Gurthering relief measures there k always time for a gay little luncheon or informal tea. i On Thursday Mrs. Philip Wiesner ! gave q Charmiugly appointed affair at her home on North Second street and during the afternoon the guests filled fifty Christmas bags that win gladden. inc hearts of some poor youngsters oa Christmas morning i The luncheon over which Mrs. Wies- ! ner presided carried out the holiday . suggestion. American Beauty roses was the floral feature of the decorat- i've scheme. Covers were laid ior Mrs. -Ancil Martin, Mrs. William S Humbert. Mrs George Hahn. Mrs S. D. Futile and Mrs. \ D. Sanders. The Arizona Club gave it's initial card evening of the season Wcdues- day, and although the attendance was small the affair was delightful. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Ken ne1y, Mrs. David Goldber@, Halr Kennedy and William C. Mills. There were present Mir. and Mrs. Selim J Nicholson. NIr. and Mrs Herman Per ry De MunG, AIr and rs. David Cold berg, pr and Mrs. X. E. Nichols, ,If. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mi. and
 Mrs. F. L. pascue. 3lr. and Mrs. l. F. Wolpe. Mrs II. Davidson. Miss Maud Campbell. Miss Mary Lair. Miss Mary Calhoun Harry Tritlr. sylvan Gang. John D Morton Dr. Charles H. GoWan and William C. Mills.
 Complimentary to her sister, Miss Roberta May Guthrie of Washington, D. =. who will pass a fortnight here. Mrs II. D. MaVay gave a charminsly appointed luncheon Thursday at her home on East Roosevelt street. In the dining room an attractive aecor- utive effect was produced in vioiets while in the living room a wealth uI
 chYsauthcmums was ,leNarI. "T-
 ranged. Those who enjoyed Mr.. McNays hospitaliay and had the
 pleasure of meeting Miss Guthrie were
 Mrs. II. A FennemoUe. Mrs. A. B.
 Clark of Boston, Mrs. Leroy A. Ladd,
 Mrs Richard F. NcGiileu. Mrs. Wi-'
 liam Studor. Airs. A. E. Clark. IT,
 and Mrs. D. T.. N"rthrup.
 5Ir. and Mrs. r.. J. Hennitt will give
 a dance Christmas night at their
 horne on North Central avenue iu
 honor uf their niece. Miss Emma Ben
 nit. of Los Angeles
 AIr. ana Mrs. Robert A. Craig were
 the dinner guests ot Nr. and Mrs.
 Fred ChrisN "Wednesday evening at'
 their country place on orange Road.
 The Tuesday night dances at tho
 Country club ialnaurated la-r week
 give promise of being popular feat
 ures of social life. Last weeks event
 was preceded hy se. eIsl small Gin-
 ners. Among those who remained to dance were Mr. and Mrs Tharle~ Ne
 Arthur, ilr and Mr.. Donald Dcunar of Chicago, Air. and lfr~ Narou Gold
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Captain. T.. l.- Young. ClarkdaIe
 Group s--Coconlno. Navajo. Apacls '4ptato. J. H. Frost. Snowflake
 t.rour z-Giio. Gra ham. Gre-aiee, Captain. J. l Phillips Globe
 Group 5--linai. Pima. Caplaiu. N. J. remington casa Grande
 Group 6-CochiSc santa Cruz Cap tain \. l.. P;,rscnaH. san simon.
 GTnuT 1-MariCopa county. raH- rLin. .. " crouse. PhoenLN-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

entire cost jo b. paiJ .N the other cuntrstiue 2'ouu~. II .~ understood taai lH- superintendent If the N2rj- ,ulturaI Extension Service will norirr the captain ol each gIuup 3t least cue month tsfare the, commencement nf tn. short course
 The state has be4n divided iuro stN -ronu- ander the ,ap,aiocr If the following men
 Group 2-Numa. NIohaNe. NaNapai.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

berg. Nlr. and Mrs Warren AicAr1l.ur, Alr. and Mr.. Louis II. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs. Ctss Belrwil. Dr. and Mrs. ". e. Swack. Miss selma .ioidberg. Miss Emma Eennitt Miss Ruth Aims worth. Miss Helen Ely. Miss Ruth Griffin. John Tinker Kibbev. Yewen Rice, Lester Byron, Eugene Goldman Tom Trent Chester Gcidrers and Roy Murray
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Mrs. Ben J. Pearce will rntrrtaur with an in.ormal taa one afternoon this week complimentary to Miss Helen Duval. a popular bride elect
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Paramount among the important social events of the winter season, both rom a standpoint of the pleasure that il will bring and the means it will afford of doing good will be the Twelfth Night dance to be given by thhe Board of Visitors of ST. Luke's home. January G. for the benefit of the Home Plans are now being outlined for the affair to which invitations have been issued