davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
Continued From Page ~

rotted. The crop starts out under
fairly favorable conditions. The ground
has plenty of moisture in it. but the
temperature might be higher with al,
vantage to the crop. 1t takes about ~
days to grow a crop. Growers may not
be as fortunate as they were few
years ago, when backward spring
held off the planting till about the first
of July. That fall there was no frost
until October. In some sections where
fields were planted early this years re-
ports are coming in that the cut worms
are bad, in some places very bad, re-
curing good deal of replanting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25
Fulton

Stanley Fessenden is helping his I'M
Gle with his tobacco.
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock and church at II. Every
body cordially invited.
Mrs. Sam Bentley and mother, Mrs.
Drown, and Miss Maude Fessenden
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed. Attlesey
and daughter.
Don't forget about the ice cream
social held in the Ladies hall tonight.
Everyone cordially invited. Ladies are
requested to bring cake.
The Children's day exercises given
by the pupils in the church Sunday
morning proved to be grand success.
A large crowd was in attendance and
everyone seemed to enjoy the morning.
New potatoes, peck 55c, at Pringle
Bros. Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Charles Hoague Jr. is enter
tanning her sister from Lancaster.
Quite a number from here attended a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Ford, which was given for
Miss Aghes Brennan of GAINESVILLE.
Everyone reports very good time.
Leyden and North Porter crossed
bats at Gibbs lake Sunday and resulted
in a score of 5 to ! in favor of the
former. Next Sunday Hardware will
play with North Porter and fine game
is being planned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25

CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
H. c.. Stewart went to- Montana on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Simmons of Beloit is Wis
iting her father, ]. l.. Spencer.
The Misses Doris Bliven and Rachel
Emerson went to Milton Tuesday.
a G. Burdick attended the G. A. r.
encampment at Wausau last week.
The Young Ladies Educational club
met with Elois Thomas Monday after
noon.
Mrs. H. M. Stout, who is nursing at
]. B. Shaw's in Edgerton, was nome
Sunday.
Elmer Whitford and family took din
Der with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dates last
Wednesday.
The Campus club will hold business
meeting Thursday afternoon at Mrs. 4.
A. brakes.
w. E. Slagg came from Madison
Monday to spend his vacation at MS
parental home.
Mrs. Henry Head and Mrs. E. G.
Williams made business trip to James,
vile Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Sheldon and daughter
Anna attended the alumni picnic at
Milton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. WhitfOrd Of Mil
ton Junction visited relatives here from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, who has been
rpfnFnp6
home Saturday.
Sidney Green, who has been attend
ing Milton college, is home for the
summer vacation.
E. A. Drake, E. w. WhitfOrd, Floyd
Cook and Lewis Emerson were James,
vile visitors Saturday.
Miss Ruby Mccarthy visited her
cousin, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, at
GAINESVILLE over Sunday.
Lawrence Babcock of Milton visited
MS grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II.
Babcock, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonim Of Walworth
visited at j. H. Painters and other
friends the last Of the week.
J. A. Slagg and family and Miss
Maude Crandall took dinner with AL
bert Slagg and family Saturday.
A number of people from Utica spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Eide, it being Mrs. Eide's birthday.
Miss Zoe Painter of Edgerton Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Painter, the first Of last week.
Mrs. H. F. Stillman and daughters
and Mrs. Bliven and daughter Doris
attended the home coming at Palmyra
Thursday.
Mrs. O. A. Kruger took her son
Earl to Lake Mills Thursday and re-
turned home Friday. Earl remained
with his grandmother.
Mrs. Martin Gunderson and Mrs.
James Harrington visited their sister,
Mrs. Chas. Lawton, and family at Mil
ton Junction Wednesday.
Mrs. C. R. Head and grandchildren,
Margaret, Kathryn and Jerome Head,
and Mr.. Thomas Coleman are here
from Madison for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Polan of Jackson
Center, Ohio, and Minnie and Jennie
Godfrey of WalWorth visited Nathan
Kelly and family the first of the week.
Some of those who attended the Mil
ton college commencement last week
were: W. A. Mccarthy and family,
C. S. Sayre and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M.
Sheldon, John Bliven and daughters
Marjorie and Marion, Vine Noble and
Sylvia Harrington, Mrs. Clara Green
and family and Mr. Ellsworth Ayres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25
Sumner

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Messmer took din
ner with Mrs M. A. Robbins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton spent
Sunday afternoon with F. P. Kirby and
family.
Mrs. Will Messmer and children call
ed on Mrs. Charlie Hammerquist Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bunting and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Bunting spent Sunday
with relatives in Fort Atkinson.
Ben Cooper and family and Mrs. Geo.
Sherman of MELVILLE called on relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25
A Few Strong Facts.

Edison has revolutionized the talking
machine business in just one year. He
has done away with the bother OF
changing needles. He uses diamond
guaranteed for life. He has overcome
the hollow barrel tone and produces
real music. All records play on the
Edison. Every voice of the world that
has been recorded can now. be heard on
the Edison and only as the Edison re-
produces, perfect. !" Edison plays loud
or soft with no change of needles or
closing of doors. Applying chamber
of the Edison Disc is of moulded brass
like all the best grade of musical in
struments. Edison says "hear it. " The
people have decided in its favor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25
~Drearv Stuff" Said Gissing.

G.. B. Burgin in the BoOkman contrib
uteS q personal recollection of George
Gissing, whom he met many years ago
at a garden party in St Johns Wood.
He was curiOusly and l should think
unconsciously picturesque, writes Mr..
Burgin, ''his loose, easy clothes and
SLOUGH hat seeming a part Of his own
personality more than Il studied pose.
and looking rather at variance with the
smart 'getup' of the London crowd
which filled the little garden" During
conversation Gissing alluded to the
fact that many authors wrote with
ease and facility, but" he added, Il
grind it out with infinite pain and Ia
bor'' When Mr. Burgin limited that
most of his material was saddening,
Yes he said thoughtfully, ''it's
dreary stuff-dreary stuff!'
-Duroc boar for sale. Inquire of F.
c. Meyers.
For SALE-A II months old register
ed Short Horn bull. Inquire of j. M.
Sweeney. 3lt2
For SALE-A Duroc Jersey sow with
9 pigs Inquire of Frank Murray, R.
l, Edgerton.
Fancy home grown strawberries at
Pringle Bros. Co. l..
Extra special for Friday and Sat-
urday, June 25th and Goth Universal
flour, 81. IS sack; Pure Gold flour, $3.50
sack. -Ratzlaff Bros Phone AZ. ]
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-25

WANTED-Live young man to solicit
life, accident and health insurance; ex-
ceptional opportunity to the right man.
Address Insurance" care of Reporter.
30t3
Office rooms for rent. Best loca-
ton in town. Inquire at Pringle Bros.
Co. 29tf
For RENT Pleasant broom upper
fiat, furnished or unfinished. Inquire
of Miss Edith Lockwood. Phone 1873 w.
-Ragtime piano playing positively
taught in twenty lessons. Write for
free book 20. D. Bemus, Stoughton,
Wis. Phone SIX. 30t4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Admiration for the severer schools
was a general tendency ~ tina dat"
and has since hlosSumcd out into
the most characteristic quality OF
present day art--that desire tot which
Puvis de Chavannes remains the great
cXponcnD 20 secure simplificd. easily
grasped form ana expression in place
OF the unca.iness and complication
usual during the late nineteenth cen
fury. The measure of the evolution
which was taking place was revealed
To her during a later visit to Paris
in 1902 when she came in contact
with Aristidc Maillol and other artists.
painters or scuiptors. working i'm a
similar direction, though from various
starting points. 1t fixed in her the
conviction OF her own sphere and
style.
she had distrustcd her natural bent
and had passed through lime uf
experiment in the somCwhlt haroque
manner and in the striving for photo
graphite cNactncss which were then the
accepted things. but after this expert
enCc she started 9ncw and iuyfulv
ON the reai path. An the larger figures
Of this exhibition in particular show
the result AT the Threshold the
Young girl Of IL or 10 who locks out
on womanhood with wondering dun
eyes: The Fountain of Youth figure,
Of quiet gesture and unified modelling:
the groups from the Arabian Nights
fountain with their delicate humor-
'Morgilna who listens at the oil jar
for the robbers answer; the plaintive
little 'Scheherazade' telling her tales
to an opera boune Suitan-thc modern
intention Is discovered i'm all Of these.
Solid and contained, they fulhl one
at least Of the requisites Of good
sculpture they might he rolled down
him ono recognizes in the compost
tons that the thought Of the blocl;
of material out Of which they are to
be carved IS the Fundamental one.
In everything she accomphshes the
tact lis evident that II is woman's
: hand and woman's brain at work.
/ Each of her sculptures bears dis
! tinc-y this impress, and has there
| from peculiar charm which Is like
| Tho charm Of womlns companions
ship
The influence u Maillol ia indeed
clearly marked now that II is pointed
out, hut 1t is q fcmnlZcd reflection,
and not one that most people could
detect unaided What Mrs. Burroughs
gets from the great Frenchman il
n mere simplifiCaton Of modelling, her
view Of life as embodied in her worI,
remains the same and the same in
| divi1ual speaks tosls even when the
accent Is what Mr.. Burroughs calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

and as Americans really are fond OF
guessing, THE SUNS chronicer imme-
dlately guessed II. b." to be Bryson
Burroughs, the husband of the sculp-
tor exhibitor. 1t is admirable in style
and truly a model of forewords. A
few quotations from II will give the
cue to the exhibition.
1t seems that Mrs. Burroughs began
her art studies at the age Of 10 at the
Art Students League, then estab-
lished in a shabby and delightful old
building on Twenty-third street" and
studied drawing with Kenyon Cox:
but las her overpowering interest
from her early years had been sculp-
ture. she specialized with great en-
thuslasm in the modelling class of
Augustus Saint Gaudens.
THE work OF her girlhood was
marked by sensitiveness, rare fancy
and an ever springing invention
which early distinguished her among
her fellows. Her conceptions far out
numbered the possibilities Of eXecu-
ton and her great delight at this time
was the making of little projects for
statues. fountains and groups
The usual visit TO Paris followed in
coursc--two years Of grind In. the
ateliers. Then came "wanderjahre"
through the cathedral towns OF north
ern France and into Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The mpetuousness spoken OF as an
early trait still holds true OF the later
sculptures. The quality Is essentially
impressionistic. a thousand view
points of an idea are not pondered
bver, weighed and moulded into n con-
crete instance. The thing is seen in
a flash, seized and rushed hot into
plaster and bronze.
The Arabian Nights" pieces make
one regret that Mps. Burroughs has
not been Flowed to do more of such
work. They are amusing and ought
to look well In the open air They
show thought for the Gothic prin-
ciple in plan. Perhaps too muchS Az
ter all the old schoolroom saying at
tributed to Mlchelangelo that "One
should he able to roll good sculpture
down hill" has been overworked. 1t
Dies to brighten art students into
good behavior. but professionals
should forget Il.
Who on earth wants to roll good
sculpture down hill? Had any one
attempted TO roll "David" down hill
Mchelingclo would have raised one of
IN create. rows ever heard Of in
ART circ,as. They say. enormously,
tina. he Venus de Milo got rolled
down hill hut ! happen to know
better The rca, secret of some Of
her misfor,unes is that highly sem
sitive and cultiv.ted Greek amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF ART

Of the various pieces one upon the
other Is made so apparent and
plausible that all visitors of the male
persuasion who are at all afflicted with
the demons OF imagination and
curiosity feel the irresistible desire to
try one OF these suits Of plate armor
on. But in the search for fit 1t in
variably strikes the average modern
man that he must have swollen beyond
the proportions Of his ancestors. for all
the armor seems to he for smalish
men.
MY conclusion is" writes DR.. Dean,
after measuring fifty or more har-
nesses that the average size OF the
man OF middle or higher class-for
few owned armor who were not fairly
well to do-was smaller in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries than Il Is to-
day. But the answer to this question
is not a simple one. II the armor
studied were all from a single country
the problem would he easier. It Is Ger
tairly unfair tO gcncraliZe about the
Increased size II modcrH Elglishmen
from data concerning sixteenth CEN
fury Spaniards
Then, too. as Lord Dillon, long
Ufne director ol Tue over hor''s'
points OUT ! ~ uI'"Vul' !" '9'''''a'e
the he'gnt oil the man VINO woe 'he
arUhor' slhCe Is al"alS ia'I W az
sumo that the arhor apout 'he h'pS
may nave peen worn hlBher OF IoWer
ana inns "ou'u make possipie mar
GIN OF error OF several ln'nes II we
n 60 ha 10 If "A
attempt 10 'S'"''a'' 'he "e'S"' W
person from inc measurements VI Ms
"fhlor
Let us g''h' 'h'' Tue "eH'er vi '"-
cent arin"r was sh''''er man I'd"
ana h-''Ne' was he P'.porU'hn''',
stronger IMAM young "n''er tu-u'E Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
"Acquiescence" by Edith Woodman Burroughs
At the Berlin Photograp r,c Company.


Of long ago, feeling that her arms
were badly modelled, Knocked them
Off. ! have always felt my self that
he only half did the work lie should
have Clipped off the head too. Lovely
as II is, il is quite out of key with tho
" nderful torso.
Anna Richards Brewster. whose
paintings are on exhibition in the
Arlington Galleries until February 10,
viii probably not object To being
called an aCademician wh5n told that
she is good academician. BAD
a"adcmiclans merely go through the
form OF painting but say nothing at
all. Mrs. Brewster, upon the other
hand. recounts very agrccably the
pleasure and instruction she got from
some rather extensive travels
She has been all through Greece ana
Montenegro, through Spain, Switzer-
land, Norway, Italy and old Egypt.
She painted everywhere, drawing well
and coioring her pictures well, and if
she did not feel constrained to put her
impressions into a poctical cast at
least she took the pains to seek out
subjects that have perpetual void
interest There Is a valuable hint here
for those who are aCadem!cians
upon their own recogni-Zanccs.' II
they will no. sing as they work. like
poets. then they must work AT record
ms those typical facts that have
perennial interest
For instance, If the wonderful bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

y NE Of our Paris correspondents
wrote some time ago that 1t
was proposed to organize "Sa-
Ion dcs MOb.liscs' 10 expose works of
art by painters and sCulptors now til
the colors. the proceeds from admls-
sions and sales to go toward tn relief
of destitute dependents OF mobiiizrd
artists.
President Anton,n MERCER Of the
Society Of French Artists has an
nouncsd that the society vii. not un-
dertalle anything by way Of al tNpos.-
t.on until org after tn way is over.
This society has more than | 100 mem
bcrs with the colors; ESQ painters. $50
sculptors. zoo engrayers and lS7 archi-
teCts being now at the front.
II is said that none Of the otter
salons will be held. Radical painters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

at Toledo is allowed to exist for
another hundred years, the bridge
lovers of that future date would he
sure to find Mrs. Brewster's painted
account of its present state worth
discussing II the bridge should
happen to he destroyed tperish the
thOughtD then the canvas becomes
still more valuable.
This "Bridge of ST. Martin" is one
Of her best other good ones are the
"Olympieum." "Karnal<" and the
rColonial House" at Burlington VT.
Or. Bashford Dean in his charm
ingly written and scholarly handbook
for the Riggs collection Of arms and
armor. now open to the public In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, gives an
interesting answer to the question that
was heard more often than any other
at the opening reception ON Monday
evening. '"i IN fat Is always heard
when ancient amor is discussed 10y
moder1s: were they who wore armor
smaller than the average man Of to-
day and since 1t appears to he 80
heavy. were they stronger than the
athletes Of the present?
The armor in the Riggs collection
mounted win great care. and the
elegance OF the workmanship is not
only brought out but the articulation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07


w wv ''"'' ''""'" '''' GINS
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LUIS ''''S'' ""''''' IVY acc '"'"' W
native Impulse u ~ "'' ''''''' ''''.'S
10 s'u"N ''''' Po' 1t ~ '''S '"''
an INV o''''r ''"NN'H W '''' ''''' ~
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az '''''' S"''''''7 "'''' ~ 'o''''
'u' o''' "'uS' N''P '''o' an" '''pe'
'ui pa"'e INe wait ""''''''" !" SIM
llar circumstances. Nhen thcN shall
have unstiffoncd. Jules Pdscin will
stu Inc th.rr r. ,n,Ib,rp mor.
-, .,.... - IT.
"''N'' "''' 10
tic than ever
Make no mistake. This is no plea
for wicl,,dncss. I'm, for art. and tn.
,,... -,
"'P'
ART stiffness narroWmlndcdhess ana
proVinCialism are death to .maGi ~
two ondoov,r If NO want art and
-, i, ,,,., t.,,.i,o 81,
"'' say "'' ''''''
with our arms "p'h'" WHO /" Wi
come all the fruits Of expression.
can't however usl; van Ia grant al
-. ,-,.,-. -. ~. H.,
NV
Clement bestowed upon bcnNem'l'
Cellini. for the Pope Clement. If Ron
ver,to IL to ,c bo.ievcd winl,ed ar
.......,....
"'''''''e ~ - ''''''
without going :" ilr as 1" ASK IN
munity from punishment az any kinC
for artists r,r pupisbm.n. O. som.
e.-, o.. -. g.. .......
ort - "i''" gu" ~, '''e'''' II - '''o'
'hcicss h'c'a9'.' '"'. ~"
cepiiN'S LOT AZ '''''"'N we ~ "
un'il seHsl'', ',''S, - Wv 1871. II
arr Nv eu"u' ." Wv .N,,.-' e'''SH
moral Jaw WV" '''N a'''e - "'
Ve,opnnchl sn"ll INV ,rr" 's',V'.''l -, =,
wiz DC lou"u l""' '"o '"o 1'''''H WI
ne upon inc S",h' l'V'|
instances anu "'ni'N az "c.,e' VIA
hISuih'hl' '"' l''' - 'Np''''
that sort was the oahlSr'neht %
Maxim 'nrNS' whose '''u," was l''
same as reoIs 80 r''"' : '''"'e ina
our two historic examples OF hoh-c'm
prehensioh were III r'EaIu 10 roe am
whitman
In fascln $ case, peloTe we comm
ourselves to rashness' let as admit a
least that his Is KIND OF genus tina
would nave Appealed |" lAt'adl
hearn' Margaret fuier WouId no
only nave n'en Wildly In'erestu d
' MT, fascIh types "ut sH' "ou'u nav
INSISTED upon gong To see lne N,tua
places WIN the hrVS'' ana a'''Ah me
hawthorne Mouln nave hstehen aNlul
10 al the ne'a"S oil her auN ehtur
Wnen sue hau Ic'ul nvu noII,e, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

and dealers in modern paintings eN-
press grave fear that there viii be q
Tremendous movement In bad patriotic
painting Immediately after the war
and that the course Of development Of
contemporary art viii he set back by
q decade or two.
Already the conservative art critics
are growing in the press over the chief
contemporary radica painters as IL
Matisse and Picasso were German"
n character. II IL probable that for
long time after the war ConserVa-
tives in art, music drama and dress
will fight radical creators Of these
things by crying German" at them.
NJ. Poret's gowns and furniture have
already been hooted at as "boche' and
an academician OF a pious turn Of
mind said IN q speech that the tango
was a German infamy.
This years annual exhibition Of the
National Academy, the nineteen,
~ ms March 20 Exhibits will be re-
.'eiyed on March and ! only. Artists
ID string to exhibit u. the Academy
know tina; their fate depends upon the
jury. Many Nbhlh-bt tNll'lA'iH WIZ
not submit; their canVases unless they
feel that there happens to he jury
with whom they are sympathetic. The
personre' Of this years juries is as
follows:
Jury OF selection Edwin II. Blash
field. +, s. Church, William \. Coffin,
Paul Cornoyer. Charles G. Curran, FL
lott D4ingcrfeld, Paul Dougherty
Daniel Chester French. Daniel Gar
Der. Birge Harrison John e. johann
sen, Francis 6. Jones. Sergeant Ken
dar. W. H. Lathrop. j. Francis Muir
ply. De- WI rarshall. Edward H..
po,thaSt. william Ritschel. William
: Robinson. william T. Smed.ey.
Henry u. Smell Gardner Symons
Douglas Nolk, Harry W. Watrous.
Frederick j. Waugh. Irving K. Wiles
and Cullen Yates. hanging commit
toe. Robert !. Atkin, Howard Rus
sell Butler and Charles Bittinger;
prizes To- he awarded by the follow
ing jury Of awards. John W AlcNan-
der Emil Carlson. William NJ. Chase.
Hen Foster. Kenyon Cox. Herbert
Adams. II. \. MacNeil and \. phim-
lister Proctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

illustrate this oy modelling q sma
hgurgD
March -. "Mcn Of Iron" Slor.e,
from Frp.ssar.. BY Mrs \. l.. Vaughan.
museum Instructor
museum for buyers salespeoplc and
students Of design, Karl SchmieG will
talk on the "ReproduCtion of Historic
Furniture for New York Homes" the
selection Of woods and cabinet maxi
ing; l.. Earle Rowe will lecture on
ESNptiaN costumes. t.. H. Caskey will
tan, on Greek costumes, Koiiro Tom
itas subject is Japanese costumes
ard Frances Morris concludes the
series on March with a lecture on
"LaCcs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

The following officers have been
elected at the ART students League
Of New York for the coming year:
President. Julian T.. Garnscy. vice
presidents. Helen Winslow Durkcc and
Robert w Bergman; treasurer. Rich
ard =. Lahey; CORES ondng secro-
tary. Grace VI. Ch,dcaync; recording
secretary. Regina H. Farrcllv. for
board of control. Donald Dickcman,
Herbert Groesbeck .Ir.. Gertrude I'M.
Natalie Peck and w. Rhcl Moreau.
The metropolitan Museum Of Art
announces q series of "ouce upon a
time lectures tn children of its mem
bers They will he given in The lecture
hall ON Saturday mornings, Will hc
illustrated 10y lantern slides, and after
tho talks the hearers may see ~ their
places in the museum many of the
objects shown in he pictures. The
dates and subjects follow:
February 10. Toys ~ Long NGo." hy
Margaret SawtolEe. Worcester Museum
~ Arr. Little Egyptian G..ls ot 1905
years aGo. their dolls and how tho,
piayed mouse. BoyS ana gIrIs Of Athens,
"As when a queen long dead was young Of
February - "Children on Canvas
10y Edith Il. Abbot museum instructor
stories o. the children Of tho painting
IN the museum and Of the times u
winch they lived and PLAYED. Solemn
little Mariana Of Austria, Qu-,n o'
Spain, the Aouug pioneer. l"arn.Hl
scout lore. and many others.
March 10. The sculptor and II
clay" by Mrs Herbert Adams. Tn
story OF Pygmalion. How a sculpfp'
builds his figures Mrs Adams wi