davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
ueberfiHt bes Cincinnati
Wearftes,
Gar bic NsHtaG ben 8. aug.
1915 enSissnSs Ws4,.
Gtneinnati. 8. Qluauit.

" - ~ - - y. ~N"CNff
Die nadfolGenben Quotirunaen Be-
siehen iid nur auf Gnaros 1rdnss
Gitionen. Bel tl.inersn GsihGfteH
iperoen etfDas bobere Ereiie berehHet
Bropiiionen.
g 6mdl3 prima Stsam
78o-s.00; ifamilp Sdmals 50
DC per pfuno.
9rodenqsfafstnes SIeii 6.
Short clear Seit.n 9s-10t: Gttrd
fhort clear 95-0ae; ibort Ripptn'
ieiien 81 -9it; SaultrB 84-Ste;
Sellits 10-101e.
Bacon. Short clear Seitsn
10i-11e; srtra ibOrt clear Seitsn
10a-11c; fbOrt Rippenisitsn 103-
lie; S6ultsrn 9t-9ac; Bellies IL
111c.
Suaar Gurtb Tfeifd. -
S6inten 15t-16c; pienit ShuItru
101-10Ie: grsa,fsii Bacon 1S-
1876: S6ultern in padeten 10a-l1t;
q. y. Gut Shult.rn 10a-11e; tros
dere Beef S6inlen 23-25c.
Sibaep6t.Iies HI.if6.-
Qer pfunb: Shintsn 12--121c; bic
mic S6ultern 9t-9te; Bellies
1s-1esc: S6ult.rn 10t-109t; u.
q. Gu! bo. 103-109e.
TrifdtsNl.if6. Shint.n
112-124e; g,itnic S6ult.rn s.
SIC: G6ult.rn 8-Sic: ibort RIP
penI.itu 9-99t: fbort dear Sci
ten 9-9le: srtra ibort clear Seitsu
0-91c: 9elIies l.iht 16--16at; 9el'
Iiss itipsre 10-11e.
W.bIunS8 8ttr.ibe.
W.bl. - Din..r paient $685.
6.55; Mini.r fanep $5.90-6.15
Minter ifdmiIb S5.50-5.65; Wintsr
sItra s5.05-5.25: Winter croii,dres
M.S5-5.05; S1rtes Winisr pattut
S6.65-I05; 6art.s gDini,r fdnep
s6.20-6.45; 5artes M.iaeH iamilp
Roaa,nmebl. nOrbD.'t'
li6es a.mif6t.s S5.95-s.20; r.in,s
gitn Rpaasnmehl S6.05-6.3o: eitp
aenifb..s Roaa.nmshl s5,95-6.2o.
Weiaen. - Ro. 2 rothtr Wini.r
S1.13-1.14s:glo. 3 DO. S1.@-1.12;
Uo. { bo. $1.05-1.09.
Welf6torr. 80. l tpeibss
80ae; go. 2 DO. 80-S09e; 80. 8 DO.
79A-80c; Ro. 4 bo. 79-79a; RO.
8 DO. 78-79c: Rp. 6 DO. 77-78e. -
SO. / a.l6es 80lt: 80. Q bo. 30
s04e: SO. 8 DO. 79s-s0c; Ro. 4 DO.
79-79se; go. 5 bo. 7s--79e; SO. 6
30. 77-7sc. - Ro. / semiitt.s
80Ac; Ru. 2 DO. 80-801-. SO. g be.
79S-SOe; g1o. a DO. 79-79ic; go.
5 DO. 1870; 90. 6 DO. 77-7Sc. -
9Deibes aoI6.utorn 80-S1c: selbes
aOlbeH!orn S1-82e; grmif&tss Roll
b.ntorn 80-81e.
Suffer. - V.un. Ro. 2 tpeiber
525-53c: StanSarb ipsiBsr 81
52se: 30. 8 fp.ibr 51-52e; Ro.
d psibsr 45-50e; 30. 2 aemii9ter
Ro. 3 asmif4ier R-49e;
Ro. A o.miiht.r 47-4se.
RogGen. = Ro. 2 S1.02-104;
Ro. 8 99e-$1.o1; 30. 4 95-99c.
Whistp.
Dertauft ipurb.n 459 g6Is. DiitiI'
lers iFiniibsb gOObs auf Der Bats Don
s.. .39 per GsalIon..
Groceries.
aaffee. - ssapa 23-30c Wlos
ba 29-30e: GUATEMALA ionep 19e;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
Gintp q II b.

@rst: pgIber bite, reOeu Sic cod
uiat gar 70 OisI."
potiertin: rRd, i'd bente bod, Sic
Aabsu jest Sbrs SaSedituADs.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
metan marft.
Rem gort. 9. 2lusait.

Rem gort. 8. gusuit.
Rupf.r. - WSdrtt ffnl; GIectrDIpti;
$18.O0-1S.25.
Giien. - Wtdrtt felt; 30. 1 Rcrs
ibern Sl5.25-15.75; glp. 2 $500
1850; 0o. ! Scutbtrn S14.75-15.'
%; 30. 2 $14.5Q-15.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
esanSwirt6 6f6aftfi6es.
3ipsdmakise SnsboSeu uno MaiHp'
bcden unc ibre Iusfiibrung fir
gferbe., 9iiuSuieb. uuo
E,dyur;u ,;tdIluuneu
GdfuelneitdHnngen

Die sSraae, oh elm 6uBboSenbelag
aus 3ieseIiteinen ooer 3eneut Der
portbeiIbaftere fir giebitdae lit, Idbt
.fia ashin beantpOrtsH. bab- suuaatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
Yferbe mnb Wamleiel.
Gtnctnnati, 9. 9lua

Der Uldrft NOR in Der perfloHensn
Wo6e BEL ipeietrm nitt 10 lebboft ais
in Der porheraehenoen BO6e uno bic
gIrsifs paren aebriitt. 0isislben ipas
rem ipie foldt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10

Sdute. = Warff mar rnhie uno
fen. Rakaefolsens 30. 1 17-174c
per pfunb. go. 2 bu. 16-16ic per
Nfunb. Gin Builders friIte IT,
The; DO. GsuHtrp 13-13ac; fril4e
8albfsIls 16-l6Ac per gfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10

3inn. = gsartt fiau. Offsrirt gu
$34.50.
8lei. = 9.45 Derl.
Spelter. = cine Yotirungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10
ObHunb @emufe

Obf unb @emiiie.
Sunae 4epfel. - Garlp Suns
35-5Oc per gu. Sranspurent Soc
$1.00 per 9amper.
Sitrpnen. Wleiiind $500
325; California $3.25-3.50 per
aifte.
Grape gruit. - $2.5o-3.5o
per Crate.
Oranaen. - California BAL.
$3.50-4.25 per Rife.
Grape ffruit. - $2.50-3.5o per
Crate.
pflaumen. Wilb gooie
75-90e. blaue 75c per gu.
elDueH. Georgia
5o-75c per Gtdnbarb Crate. Su'
bianu 15-25c per aorb.
DaffermelOnen. - $l5-
$50 per 6unbert Gtiif.
8irnen. Ginbeimiihe 2ndsr'
birnsn $3.50 per 9bl. uRb 5o-75c
per Bu.
pfeffer. Ginbsimifaer go
rs per gu.
Junge Rartoffeln. - Gin'
beimif4s $1.0o-1.25; eobblers
81 .25-1.50 per g6l.
Gurten. - Giuheimiihe 10
20e Der 9ubenb.
1omuten. Giubsimiite 40
SOC per 8u.
Rraut. - Ginheimiides 25-50;
Der g6I. ROtbes $1.00-1.25 per Bbl.
aohlrabi. - 35e per 8ubeno
giinbel.
erbisn. = 0sfli6e eoc-1.oo
per gu.
Pid1ss. 3o-s5c per 100
Gtiid.
3uder,Orn. 5-10c per Sus
tenn aol6en.
9DiebeIn. - Ginbsimiite 30
-40c Der Blu. uHb $1.25-1.5O per
9bl.
@riine gohnen. giHbsimi'
ibe $1.50 per 2 gu.
aarott.u. - ginbeimiihe lOc
Der Tubenb.
Rothe Ru6en. - Giub.imiI9.
5-10c per 9ubsrn.
QaRbprobutte.
5eu. - Mites. g1o. l 5imolb1
S23.00: SO. 2 5imotbn S22.00; go. 3
Simotbp S2O.O0-21.0O; Ro. gee
mif6isr Rice S21 90; glo. 2 aemiitter
Sles $1,000: Ro. / Rice $14.50; gSo.
2 alee $3.50.
R.ues. - glo / 5imotbn $3.50
1000; go. 2 5nmotbp $500; Ro. 3
simothn $17.o0: Ro. / seuliitisr
aly S16.50-17.O0; go. alee S14.s
so; SO 2 asmiidH.r alss $500; Ro.
2 Glse $12.O0-12.50.
Uluhlenfutter III iietia. -
alei. s22.5O-23.50; Wlibbliuss
arobes $26.5O-27.5o; DO. f.ines
s2S.5o-29.0o; a.mii&tss Guttsr
$24.50-25.0O.
GGmer.i.n. - Weartt fetig.
aleeiam,n S6.50-7.35 auf BEN Sss
i,iis unS S8.10-S.40 per gu. bonn
Store. 9imothn s2.30-3.10 per gu.
bonn Gtor.. guttpei,sn S0c per 9u.
ifla6siamsn S1.70 per gu.
0erf6ieben.s.
Dele. - Wdrtt itsti1. 2ein6l, ros
5es 55c per GaloHe in pdrdeu BON
6 8bls. G.iodt.s IL mebr. SO. /
Qorb6l 60t; Cotton Seeb Del, raffis
nirt, sic per Gaaon.. 5.rpeutin 48c
t.r Ganone in partisn bon Is Bar
r.ls, SOC In Dartien BON 1875 GaIs
lonsn. Petroleum. Sbio Carbon 120
Sr1b 81 DO. $50 9rab 10tc. Seab.
liabt 175 Grab 12c; Rsb @ropu Ga
folin liz: Papbtd 16c per Galons in
Uartien DON 1-5 BIS.
Gala. Der Rortt IN rubia. =
Cbio RiOer $1.o5 per Dbl. Don $50
Hfb.. fubrIobn binsusefiiat.
Gala. Wartt fietia. prima
Gitn 6s-6ie: DO. GOuntrp 5a-5sc
per Qfunb.
SohIsu. - War,t rubia. Yous
abloab,np S3.50-3.75. Rub uub
Glad 1926, aanaipbd Stiid,ohltu
S3.50-3.75. RuB unb Slad S2.25
Der Scnne abdeliefert. Rauhloie
Gtiid,oblsn $3.50. DO. RuB uHo
Stcd 1926. antbraeits $7.75-8.oo
per 9onne abaeliefsrt. Cote iOItet
S6.o0-6.50 per 5onu. Gbselisirt.
0pll.. - Der Teartt mar in
Der periIofensn 0o6e 3i.mIi5 IebPait
unb bic prsiis iistta.
Gepai DEN.
Sm 3uber ceipdihere-
Ro. / uno ausertpablte 1886
9robe ;. 32-33c
llngep q 4ene.
eoubina aub 0sIains 29-31e
Mebium Clothing :. .26-28c
graib .. 22-24e
5sins Wttriuo 20-22c |
Gesupfte
Super uno 2amm 31-32t
32-33c |
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10

gtsstsssti, Q. uuauii, 1915.

etnettuegt " hngtH iSlb.
lie Rs&frss. mad TarlsbeH mar isiRe
arsbs unb Die binsrdtsx finb unserdnbsTt
asbiieben. Gfir Tafeben .oR eau weroen
pon Den Baaien BI-4x bert&nft, pdb.
senb 0sfadfiSbayitre ~ S-o& bisiontiri
rSssbsH. Sm sifsnsx Rarite prrsen Dar.
lstsH .sn eausiH 8K--4x sns eut 8sit 10
4-tKx pIseirt,
@sAia ssf Rss psu
wurhsn ~ 1oe Gisfonto per $1,000 ,siIGsn
BaHfen psriauif. Die gounistrsts bstragt
SOC Pramis per $1,000.
BsAid srf Gssssa-
Si4t @edfsl anf Sontsn hurSsa An
$3.50 Iu BIB. SterIiHg qxotirt. syar Bed.
fd snf Berlin purSen SIC faT Wsri
btrsdHet. thr Bsafsl axf 9arts iee pro
6rsns, snf ameerosm 401ss yrs 0nlbe1
une suf BisH Ice Der xrpns.
Sasses- es-cbiissfisxsn
ssrfn rrhls aah f..tiS 81. s..!.. sss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-10

Niebmarft.

6 Gintfnnati 9. Iugut.
3ufubr uub 9sriaHot pdbrsnb Der
leBten 48 StuHbsn. psrali6en nit bsrs
islben 2eit Der perqnaeHeH Wohe Da'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

! and II was here also seventeen years
later. on January 10. 1881, that Mrs.
Van Diest died at the age of 6S. In
her will which is signed with u cross.
! this Mrs. Van Dest, otherwise Hart
beuucathed her property to Frederick
George Van Dost and his sister
Louisa Ann Crokat, and does not de-
scribe them as her children. as she
would have done had she been their
! mother.
"Thc marriage of Miss Louisa Ann
! Van Diest with MIR. Crokat explains
how this portrait Of her and that Of
! her brother came into the possession
of the late Miss Julia Crokat, by whom
| they were bequeathed to the National
/ Gallery.
Frederick George Van Diest apNr-
entity spent his life in the Government
service. In his will he describes him
self as of the Treasury chambers and
Stockwell ON January :. 1888. he was
gazetted a gentleman Of the privy
Chamber. He died az Siockwel, in
IS4S. his eventual heir being his
| nephew. Charles Frederick Crokat.
son of my sister Louisa Ann trpkat.'
The two portraits are unrecordcd and
presumably unexhiblted examples Of
Hoppncr
.Mr Sargent's portrait of Prof.
Bywater was exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1901"
The custodians Of the London art
galleries and museums have taken
precautions against aerial raids. The
most precious poss ssiuns have been
removed To- strong rooms and cellars.
Even experts are puzzled. You see
the marks of frames upon the walls
where thc masterpieces used to he.
and 1t is not So easy t. remember
what has gone. still at the Ma
tiunal Gallery tho most casual of gal
lery strollers feels dimlN the ahsenc"
of the eloquent back of the iokeby
Venus. the subtle eyes and hands Of
the Duchess of VI Ian. In every room
there Is hin of sand az q prccaU-
ton against fire. f'ut it is To he eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Waiting" by Degas
Exhibition for benefit of suffrage campaign Knoeder Galleries

need uf scf-poisc To- him. for on
served him closely.
The entertainments occurred on one
Of tn" hottest nights Of the summer,
and long before the war The enter
,a!ners were four East Indians who
played Ia stern instrument and sang
native songs. They were swathcd in
long garments, wore heavy turbans
upon their heads and We're immensely
picturesque, but they must have been
horribly uncomfortable, as it IL doubt
ful If they ever sang in such a humid
atmosphere even at home.
one window of the ateller only was
open.
The celebrities present were so
many that most Of MS had Ia sit
crossleGged upon the floor, Gabrielle
d'Annunzio occupied the divan in the
corner surrounded by large ladies'
with immense bare shoulders and
beaded gowns that shlmmered in the
faint blue screened electric lights He
must have been warmer even than the
musicians.
Glci2e was there. also Dclaunay and
the famous Nine. D"launay in a cub
iStiC froCk of bright Colors. Van BON
gen was there grave and he Whiskered
! like n person in n "lioinmagcs n
Manet,' and there were several pa.lid
and wan Young men with hair like
III" pages in I}outct de MonVcl draw
lngs, ana rumplcd shirt boSoms and
ruiilrd wrist bands. bnc of these 50
Samuel lIdlpcrt assured me, was Don
aid swan, Swan is the young fellow
who says he Is the most beautiful
man in tn world and makes II living
that way, | believe, in the theatres,
These young men sat upon tn" edge
of tn" li'tl" platform and assumed
attitudes of appreciation. There was
u strong belief current in Paris just
before tho war that we were all
shortly going To- sway from the u r
sian To the Indian ideals, So these
young men were swaying already in
| the preliminary brc zr,. They were
| the next hottest y rsons present after
Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
The rank and hlc OF celebrities
famed themselves with the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

~ ,i,a., .,,, ,. ~.
a,r,,na. -, 49, ',,,,,,,t,
Ep,calor,. ,or ,h,, ,,onaa, % ,ha
suffrage ca,so ava ,r,,,,od
aor,,or q, ,ho uao,, ,,l, ,h,,
r,cra. "torooa go, =, ,., =, .,, 49,,
minds ., hi, bali, ,,iri. ,,, H., ,and
ne in n d;fforor, COOS, ,r,,r, on,,a,,,,
with hi. vor, I Zoo t,, ,,,., 90 ,,r,,,-
p,c,e,v" I, xas nr,,,o, ,i.s as
rnn. aud ir,ordod for bin, ,,,h, r,g,d,
as no rms I'm, ,ho nrin,od ,.nrds
gave mo ,ualns w,or ,hc, COW
frop,od ro Tho nov, aa,
"Mona lisa" ana ono -, pe,as.s
ballet pic,urcs, Tho associ,,l,n w,s
ton ouick fe,rcd and n gard NJ ox.
n,ona,i,, tho, bo uh, rurs v,o,,d no,
road w,,IJ ho necessary Z, exnlai, mr.
.y.n ox,u,, ia, ,,,,,,,,r;.,,
,b,uyb, ,t nr., ~ ,,n,ri,, tho
rom,rl. ma az o,doa,ori,y ., uyo /,
aowp 4, my dosL ,o.ri,h, b,,.
hr,cb, ,bo .,,rs ,rc ,,uoys a, 4
~ ~. ,boy ro,o ,birLi,, ,,s,oad
~ uri,i,g ~ bcy,s suddcniv me- cvc
csugh, tho plis,oninv ,i,lo -, G,orre
Wooro's "yaic" and ,sLed ,rys.lr
"yxha, wore nj, those idio,ic things
h. cot, ,,,,,, Dog,s in Thai h,,ls 7
wond.ro"
uas,,i, ,,,r,i,, tho noro. 70 tho
-, ,h.,, h,,, ,,,, r,, ahou, tho
"Nor,.lI, ,,bopos' ,vo,,Id van no.
,,o,,. 4, tho nrs, words ,h,, caught
$50 600 ,,oro to,,,rd, and Do,,s
&C., az poo,s Leonard, pairtod he
,r,o,,oc, ro,her ,h,, hv instinct" T
h,u.hod n WINS NOT sn much n, ,be
.cc,,,,,, r.r,iIo,ism ,f tho words M
n. oha,rir a, finding mysoIf ~,
C,orro vo,ro,s sido NM, any oue,.
az,
% ovo, coes straight - rho "Nora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

to an inquiry for original drawings
The art market has 10y no means col
laps :. ii appears. in Vienna. II says
in part;
THAT one can find art bargains in
Europe just nov. as you suppose. is a
great error. Here, as well as in Ger
many. the fact appeared that nothing
that is good comes on the market at "A
low price. Forced sales of individuals
do not seem to have taken place So far
and dealer, who are not in need do
no; sell any cheaper. as is easily un-
derstandab..
In fact there Is very little offered
N all. so that collectors begin To COM
plain that they cannot obtain any
thing. Here. as well ~ IN Germany.
the inclination for buying grows more
and more and we could sell several
paintings aside from the regular cur
rent trade. There are always wealthy
people who are hardly affected by the
wHr. and others. especially industrials.
VINO just through the war earn much
The idea of buying cheaply Is there.
fore. We are sorry 10 say. quite er.
rom Gus.
I'm original drawings We have not
been able To buy anything since YOU
were here last summer. or course We
are somewhat nscied by the war.
both in a personal and business way
So that We should welcome an honor
able peace with pleasure. Given the
dimensions the war has assumed lately
and the decisive reverses OF the Rus
sian army We seem 10 approach the
Gilman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Traces of the mental disturbance
are betrayed in the new work incvi-
tablN. Bitterness is a state toward
which this painter has "A tendency To-
drift even in times of peace, and the
lines Of the housetops in the ST.
Tropez picture harass sensitive nerves
much as does the mistral that blows
in the south Of France.
All of these pictures lack the suav-
ity Of the best of the Lake George
series of landscapes OF last year.
Suavity is a quality that is perhaps
not much at any ones command this
year. The lack of it will have To he
tolerated in the work of a painter
who has lived long in France and now
sees that country in a state OF war,
particularly as it van he seen he has
progressed in other directions.
IIalpcrt's work has always been hiG
in feeling and now it seems ne has
larger view than ever, The sails
If his fishing boats AT st, Tropcz
swish and cross each other IN lines
of mastery composition, and the
weight and texture of the sails are
given with great ease. We have no
one on this side at all who can touch
IIalpcrt on such a theme. lie Jug
glcs with great hobbing sail boats
with as much security as an ord nary
artist would feel in arranging apples
for still life study.
don't see myself the necesS 1 \
for the aCerbity Of the lines of the
hills in the distance. The sharp ac-
cents are among the characteristics
that the war has placed in this years
work of iialpcrt, believe. Every
artist requires forgiveness here aud
there, although lIalpert is not the
sort that asks for il.
In keeping with the breadth Of Wis
ion which seems to take the whole
earth in a weighing glance. the paint
ings have increased markedly in deco.
rative value The color, duo prob
ably To In" descent III the painter into
the glaringly lit south Of France has
graycd into the Cezanne palette. Upon
the whole i 10 not difficult to compre-
bend why the French treat this young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

that is, there arc, positively, no frag-
ments of it left for the bystanders,. lie
uses up his friends. his cnthusasms,
himself, so that he could not like Mona
Lisa now because he once liked her
In his next book he may decide to
countenance intellect versus emotion
in art and then Degas may have a
moment.
But I'm forgetting. ] really must be
civil TO Mr., Moore since, as i happens,
on this question We are allies.
Looking at the pastel in the present
collection called waiting" of two
girls on a bench in a theatre CORR
dor one of them in tights and Gauze
skirts the other in black street clothes
distraCtedly pOkinG with her parasOl
into the cracks OF the floor. | confess
] thought, not of another picture nor
OF past episodes in my life connected
with ballet girls as one might he cX-
pected to do, but of a book.
"Pierre ct Jean" that curious novel
OF de Maupassant's, constantly re-
Cured to me, with all the amaZement
that felt years aGo,'at the PERMISSION
the artist gives the reader of viewing
the lives of the two brothers AS from
~he centres Of their two brains, as
might modern doctor in his clinic
In pierre ct lean one was enter
tanned at cerebral functions as one
might be at tn" movement of watch
seen through ii glass case, hut the
heart of the mystery constantly and
continually escaped one, as II must
In all works of art that wear well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

. 49, =, ,
ira VI srecn co'oI' "hlcn rs val'eo
Wv na''NeS vi .ne 'ou",'E N'ns
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Boats. Saint Tropez." by Samuel Halpert
On exhibition in the Daniel Gallery

American painter with such marked
respect.
met him last summer at one of
those little parties in Paris at which
one meets everybody. Did | never
tell YOU Of Mime. Valentine Saint
Points party? It's too bad We don't
have Nine Saint Point parties in
America. or rather more Of them: for
Mabel Dodgc's, Of course, are upon
that order Such parties are abso-
lutcly necessary To young gcniuses.
They get at these entertainments the
f'attery and incense that helps them
to acquire self-confidence and the
sandwiches that fortify them for the
ensuing days hard work. Samuel
Halpcrt has long since reached the
point of dsdaning sandwiches. but il
struck me that every minute of Nine
Saint Points party yielded up its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ART NOTES AND COMMENT

fE late Walter Crane was not
exactly a popular arts. and
curiousy enough most Of his
| principal pictures found home IN
Germany. The artist himself eX-
planned 1t on the ground that Eng
fish people liked pictures that were.
easily understood, while the Germans
preferred To- puzzle out the artist :
meaning.
Mr., Crane once boasted that he
helped to launch Robert Louis Ste
yenson's canoe on its Inland Nny-
age" for which book he designed the
frontspleCe, Stevenson once rather
quantity described Crane as "a fellow
who at least always does his best"
With Stevenson's friend IT those
days. w. T.. Henley, Cranes relations
/ We're not so pleasant. Henley pub
| lished in the scots ObSCrrcr on one
occasion some bitter criticisms Of the
artist and thoughtfuily sent him a
marked copy. The slash.ng edithr re-
CeiNed il by return If pos, with his
victims compliments and fears en-
/ pressed that the cover might have got
a littln soiled in transit, but that per-
haps Their" was not more mud on tho
outside than was To he found within
its pages
The English gallery OF recruiting
posters includes some wonderfully
artistic productions Most of them
are simple and easily understood 10y
he man In the street. but there are
/ others. The first post -lmpressionst
4
has given cause for much furious
thinking.
II is "A violent mosaic made out Of
pastel strips Of paper and represents
n Zeppelin raid on London, 1t is easy
To- distinguish certain paints in the
picture. the black u ppcliu soaring
near the top. Nelson ON his column,
Tho dome Of ST. raul's and lSig Bcn's
clock face. but the rest * night
mare Of vivid flares ~ crimson. vel
low and blue. perhaps the actual
bombs and fires ~ ruin,
That the picture attracts attention
is unduuhtcd hut whether il attans
it's object, the helping Of recruiting
is doubtful,
The Cri dc PARIS recounts the latest
mot of Tristan Bernard, the celebrated
playwright, The national humori Il
encountered Monsieur H.. one ~
our most noted picture sellers. he
who helped the German cubsts to
most OF their success in France.
The picture dealer thought to con-
dole with tho dramatic author.
THE theatre revenues" said he
will greatly diminish after the war,
No one will any longer pay twelve
francs for an orchestra stall"
That's true" responded NJ bernard
good humoredly, for tina, pr.ce thoy'll
hc able 10 buy one Of your pictures.
! r. Edcrheimcr Of the Print Cabinet
permits us to print an interesting let
ter he rec nily received from Artaria
4 Co.. Vienna, one NJ the oldest art
houses on the Continent, I'm response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

r. Edcrheimcr of the Print Cabinet
ter he recently received from Artaria
4 Co.. Vienna, one NJ tho oldest art
houses on the Continent, in response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

grammos and liked the Indian music
Nine Saint Point is said to he a de-
scendant of the great Lamartinc. but
is popularity accredited with knowing
far more II the actual visible world
than did her illustrious ancestor. She
knows all classes and Rodin. Several
original drawings by the master hung
upon the walls. but were almost in
visible in the dim blue lights.
one OF the largest Of the ladies' who
languished after Gabrielle d'Annunzio
proved 10 be an opera singer. and the
moment the concert had ended she
rushed To the chief Indian to inquire
II she could obtain some If those songs
for her concert repertoire. The sly
Indian graciously answered yes"
knowing very well that tho most Won
dcrful Of his effects were hiS IMPROVE
sations. which would necessarily he be-
y7ond the lady.
Halpert, although young, has an
urcanny intsres. in honcrs and
worldly rewards There was p young
man present. not apparently much
Older than himself. who wore the
large red button OF a commandeur of
the Legion d Honneur. Halport gave
all sorts OF contecture~ as Ia VINO he
might be. That some should he com
nandeur AZ that age and others not
seemed curious.
The commandeur spoke English
bette than an American. Dne Of the
, rufi'ed young men In passing hailed
him as Baron Y. The baron looked
Ike member ~ the coquelin family.
How would you like to look like a
memoer of the Coquelin family. dear
reader" Do YOU think that all the
commandments in the world would
consol. You?
But | believe samuel Halpert in
tends to have one of those buttons