davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
FINDS - =.
REMEDY EQUAL
TO TANLAC
William II. Howard Says
He Tried Everything
Else Without Help.

Louisville, Ky., July 10 1915.
William II. Howard, wno lives at
225 West jeff erS)l street, here,
and is widely known as an adver-
tising man, is one of those who
declares he has been greatly
benefited by Tanlac, the premier
preparation.
For a long time" he said re-
Gently, II suffered from a cat
arrhal affection of the stomach
and | never have found anything
which did me 50 mIca good as
Tanlac. | had used pretty nearly
everything before my friends
recommended Tanlac to me. 1t
helped me almost at once, and
am glad to offer public testimony
to its value"
Chronic catarrh, which affects
the mucus membranes, is one of
the most prevalent and distress
ing maladies known. The trou-
BILE is almost universal. Often
sive breath, coughing, nervous
ness, sneezing, headaches, poor
digestion, loss of appetite, UNI
sound sleep and susceptibility tc
colds are among the results from
the malady.
Tanlac has proved of specia
value in the treatmentof catarrh-
al troubles. Hundreds have tes.
titled to the good it has done
| them. 1t is now being sold il
Barbourville, at the Herndor
Drug Company's drug store.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16

The Ladies Aid of Christian
Church will give an ice cream
supper on the vacant lot adjOin-
ing the Costellow Drug Co.'S.
building Monday evening. Ev-
cry body invited.
News was received here today
of the marriage of Miss Jesse
Dickinson, of this city, to Mr..
Robert Asher, of Pineville. The
wedding, which occurred in Gin
cinnati, was a surprise to then
many friends here.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
Mt. Vernon Fair Dates

Mt. Vernon, the North Gate
to the Cumberlands," located on
the Boone Way, the first officially
located highway across the State
of Kentucky, as well as being on
East Dixie Highway, will hold its
annual Fair on August A, 5, and
9th. Attend and meet the Boone
Way Boosters and other live
wires.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
PERSONALS

is it hot enough for you?"
M. G. Hignite is at home for a
few days.
Thos. Hignite is spending the
week with relatives in the country
A new lot of ladies' Sport"
hats at The Little Shop.
Born to the wife of W. E. Dix
on, of Emanuel, a fine girl baby.
Mother and babe both doing fine.
Miss Ella Smith has returned
from Benham, where she has
been visiting for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MEG. Dish
man, of st. Petersburg, Fla, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. M. T. Lindsay and Miss
Hopper, of Anchor, were in this
city shopping Wednesday.
VIC. Mcdonald was in Cincin'
natl and Louisville on business
the first of the week.
The city was full of good road:
boosters Wednesday. Let the
good work go forward.
X. Nj. Stansbury, of the Hayes
Henson Shoe Co., is paying hi
family a short visit this week.
Mrs. Dick Mayhem. who had
stroke of paralysis Tuesday, il
reported better.
Men and boys bathing suit
from 25c to $3.50 at The Littl'
Shop.
Mrs, r. M. Rankin, of Coying
ton, is visiting her sister, MRS
w. r. Barner.
Miss Mollie Smith is in Benhan
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Smith and Miss Nancye Riley.
Mrs. Henry Pittman, of Pine
vile, is visiting her sister. Mrs
w. r. Barner.
John NJ. Tinsley is the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Cole in Ben
ham this week.
Mrs. S. w. Stacy. OF London
is visiting relatives and friend
here this week.
Miss Otie Miller, Of Oak Vale,
Tenn, is visiting her aunt, Mt
4. w. Hsppsr, on Knox stsse
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
Katherine Hope Hawn
EntertainS

On last Monday afternoon from
3 to 5 little Miss Katherine Hawn
entertained 80 little friends in
her homr on Walnut street to a
birthday party. Games were
played and a search for peanuts
with three little prizes for the
greatest number found resulted
in much fun. Ices and cakes
were served.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
All aboard for Manchester!

All aboard for Manchester!
Noah Smith, one of Knox
County's prominent business
men, was down from Ely, Satur-
day.
The Croley Hardware & Groc-
cry Co. are moving into their
handsome new brick store on the
Public Square.
Mrs. James d. Black enter
| tanned the Civic League Wednes-
day afternoon. All present re-
port an enjoyable time.
Judge Sampeon and family,
who have had a cottage at Dish
man Springs for the past month,
are now at home.
Messrs. Barner and Smith will
soon make their appearance on
the streets of our city in their
new Overland.
Mrs. F, j. Tatem, of Grab
Orchard, returned home Thurs
day morning after brief visit
to her father. ID. G.. Payne.
The usual services will be held
at the first Christian Church next
Sunday morning at lO:45 and
evening at 7:3O.
Rev. ]. w. Ligon, Minister.
Miss Flora Smith returned
from Lancaster Monday, where
she had been spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith.
Robt. w. Cole was in Cincin-
natl and Louisville the first OF
the week looking after the pay
ment of the $500, 10000 for the
Knox County road bonds.
DIR. v. V. Anderson. wife and
daughter, Pauline Herndon, OF
Boston, Mass, are visiting his
mother. Mrs. ID. c. Payne, and
other relatives.
C. F. Black, of Pineville. for
merly of Grays. and Miss Eliza
Neal, of Miracle, were married al
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Thurs
day, July 9Th.
There will be big time a
Wilton next Sunday. The ordl
nance of Baptism will be admin
istered, and it is expected there
will be from 80 to rs candidates
Revs. w. F. Gregory and +. N
Early are conducting the revival
The smiling face of Mr.. Chas
Mealy, of Pineville, was seen ol
; our streets Wednesday. He wa
accompanied by his sisters-in-lav
and Miss Davis, of jackson
|. They were on their way TO Dish
!, man Springs for . few days out
J. inQ. ~
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
Teachers Adopt
Resolutions

WE, the teachers of Knox
County, in Institute assembled.
adopt the following resolutions:
First, we approve the method
of our instructor, Prof. {. ID.
Lewis. in conducting our insti-
tute. He has shown himself to
be efficient, skillful, sympathetic
and inspiring. We believe, that
as a result of his leadership, the
schools of Knox County will he
benefited to a very large degree.
We commend him to the school
officials of the State.
Second, we adopt as our motto
for the school year the slogan of
our instructor, that we regard 1t
as our chief aim to touch and
change for good the physical,
social, economical, moral and
spiritual conditions Of the COM
munity in which we teach.
Third, realizing that the child
is largely influenced by his sur
roundings and environments, we
pledge ourselves to organize into
a civic band for the purpose of
beatifying our school rooms and
grounds and that we endeavor at
all times to instill in them the
love of home and devotion to the
best interests of their communi-
ties.
Fourth. recognizing the fact
that human happiness and prog
ress is very largely dependent
upon physical well being and that
many fatal diseases are conveyed
by impure water and unsanitary
surroundings and that many
children suffer from the effects
of adnoids, enlarged tonsils, and
diseases of the eye, and other
bodily Affections which handicap
them in the race of life. we
recommend that the teacher in
form himself regarding these
conditions and that we enlist the
support of the school officials, the
community and the medical pro-
fession in eradicating these dis
eases and correcting these condi-
tions.
Fifth, we are in sympathy with
the effort that is being made to
elevate the standard of teaching
in the State and 10 secure 1t we
favor the enactment of a law by
the General Assembly requiring
at least two years of standard
High School work or its equiva-
lent as a requisite for teaching
after 1919.
Sixth, while We insist upon the
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16
Tuesday Club Entertained

Mrs. w. X. Barner entertained
the Tuesday Club at an informal
reception in honor of Mrs. X. M.
Rankin, of Covington. The house
and porch were prettily decorated
with roses and ferns. Miss En-
oline Sampson presided at the
punch bowl. Ices and cakes were
also served. Those present Were
Mesdames
Bradley, Davidson,
Hudson, McClung,
Hopper, Sampson,
w. r. Hughes, Kennedy,
Sommors, Hawn,
II. H. Owens. OIdheld.
Rathfon. ]. ID. Tuggie,, ,
Barner, Rankin,
Newitt.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-16

w GRO w
The condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BarbourviIe
at the close of business, June 80. 1915, was
Deposits S 2I4,5O9.55
Cash Reserve 69,24S.34
Surplus Profit Fund 3I,5OO.OO
Assets S 292,27O Oh
The condition Ot this Bank at the close of business
June 30, 1914,
Deposits $2l2 AT. II
Cash Reserve 5l,O56 90
Surplus Profit Fund 1880 OO
Assets 2S7 .3SS. Is
We have increased our deposits more than 100000
Our Surplus Profit Fund 10000
This Bank Grows in Hard Times Because We
Satisfy and Help Our Customers.
} N. ROBSON, ROBERT W. COLE,
President Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
IN VAUDEVILLE
Emma Calve-Leslie Carter
Other New Features.

Nine. Emma Calve made her vaude-
Vile debut at the Palace Theatre yes
terday afternoon in repertory OF
operate numbers, including the "Haba-
nera," from Carmen" An interesting
premier was that of Miss Edith Italia
ferro, in "a Breath of Old Virginia"
a romance by Tom Barry. She is sup
ported by capable cast. Clara Nor
ton, of the Four Mortons, assisted by
Frank Sheen, presented a song and
dance advertisement by JUNE McCree;
Morris Cronin and His Merry Men en-
tertained; Raymond and Caverly have
new peasantries Burns and Fulton
dance the latest creations; Renee Flo
rigny, the French pianist. Arnaut
Brothers and Galetti's Novelty COM
plete the big bill.
Mrs. Leslie Carter appears at b. +.
Keith's Colonial Theatre this week IN
the fourth act of "Zaza." Her leading
man is Hamilton Revelle. Others are
Lillian Lorraine, with a new budget OF
songs; the Misses Campbell; Rice and
Cohen in their new act, IAN Early
Breakfast; Long Tack Sam and his
troupe: Muller and Stanley, in song
and dance; Altman and Stone, the
pianist and the tenor: Robins. kurtls' 5
BOOSTERS and Cole and Denahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum oi NA,lrsI
History Metropolitan Museum o. h', new i sn6
ZOOl0pcal Pafk van tOILal4I' an ''N'e"' 49,
the Aquarium
Meeting Of the Standing Freight Committee' hoei
AstoT. 10 q N.
Meeting Of the New York Theatre CUB Hotel As'O''
.. M -.,-
I,c,ur, By Gilbert T. Roe on 'piscrim n. Sn
fass the Equsl Franchise Society. East Thirty
seventh Street. I D. III.
,,iI,c lecture. under the auspices o. the Board .
Health. by DR.. Marion IS McMl,lA' on, on i iTN
he DepArtmeut OF Health Guard, our ROOD sup
niy room 5ii Municipal Building .. n.
address on shall the City Curaii lis social Actl,-
IL -. AZ he dinner q the Twilight Clu0 10!
Mayor John Z. Mitchell. Aidine CLUB. D. H.
y.,,,,t,, and dinner OF the Alumni Association OF
Pnbic School ~. Hotel savoy. ?. IN.
-. y, the Alumni Association Of Rensselaer,
iPoiytecliric Institute. Hotel Manhattan p m
.,,,,ss.s by Rheta Childe Dor. k,harine II.
nsyis Francis BjoTkman Snd hAinet blnon
Iaidlaw on Women s.d ToAllcs 80 Ii, az. Peo.
80 .titute Cooper Union. ?. II
Iertur. By Miss Mar y. Wors'eI on Men ah -
Nonuments Of the Revolutions a. me meeuns 81
80 %c,s York Historical Society, 10 CehfAi
Park West. $50 .. m
Lecture by Msaa Z APPe,bsum On NM bresen,
WaNCause and Eject" before the HUMANITARIAN
cut Leslie Hall $50 ?. m.
pubuc lectures Of the Board 81 kdu,slon. - p.
~ - Msuhattsn-" Alaska and Tier Moiae'lui nc q,
sources Miss Emma Il steiner fg I,L. , Ssnooi
Ki1ugtou Ridge aid ny streets Lne p,,Se
SS,,ani "a Fourth street east u Firs. A'enus,
.NiiJst Arctic SHOWS" Saldol feiAlns. =" iT 1.
Catholic Protectory. Van Nest D4,ts sAe p,ISic
piigrimsge" Professor Christian Ialss' uDne
srhooI - Is2d street ard Wads~oFlh a,eHu9
saTbe Mighty 81. Lawrence Miss yenHi -. ~.
Davis 81 Corneliuss nu'V =. A. An" Daniel
le Sn Msscn Museum Of Natural History. Cen
tai Park Wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
COLONEL THOMAS E. MOORE.

Colonel Thomas E. Moore, for sixty
wears a resident of the old 9th Ward,
Greenwich Village, Is dead from a
complication of diseases in ST. Law
renee Hospital.
lie was seventy-two years old, and
during the latter years OF his life
made his home at GA West $3.50 Street.
Colonel Moore was born and brought
I'D m Greenwich Village, and at the
breaking out of the Civil War enlisted
in the 202d New York Volunteers. He
distinguished himself by gallant ser
vice and was brevetted a colonel.
For some years he was active in the
Democratic party, and was member
of the commission which supervised
the construction Of the Harlem Caral
at Spuyten Duyvil, which joined the
Harlem with the Hudson. lie occu-
pied many other political positions and
was II member OF the general commit
tee of the Democratic party Of New
Y:rk City.
For many years he was commander
of George f. Meade Post, G. A. r.,
and a member Of Corrigan Council,
Knights of Columbus. At one time he
was secretary OF the Fleetwood Driv-
ing Club and owned the famous rot
ting horse Bessie II. he was also
known as an oarsman. lie was a
member of the famous Atalanta Boat
Club and the Gulick Boat Club
One daughter, Elizabeth Moore. sur
wives him.
The funeral will take place to-day
at 10 o'clock, with a solemn mass Of
requiem at the Church of st. Catherine
Of Genoa, in West $3.50 Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
: BRENTAN0 LEFT MILLION
Half Of Estate Goes to Wife
Little Outside Family.

Orange, ". J., March 1.-The will Of
Simon Brentano. the publisher, who
died on February 10, probated to-day
by Surrogate Stickel, disposes OF more
than 81 ,OO0,0 among his family. The
instrument advises the testator's two
sons to enter the publishing house and
remain there long enough to deter mine
whether they are fitted and inclined to
succeed eventually TO it's management
Four small requests are made out
side OF the fanny. Mrs. Frederick
Brentano, the widow, gets half the es-
tate. II the income OF that share ex-
ceeds $4,000 a year sne Ia to give the
testator's mother, Mrs. Sara Brentano,
5000 a year; his sister. Laura Bren-
tano, not less than $50 nor more than
5000 a year, ana two other sisters.
Theckla Guggenheim and Martha Stark,
each 500 to 5000 year.
The remainder Of the estate is placed
In trust for the three children-Lowell,
nineteen; August, fifteen, and Ada,
twelve years old.
Other requests are 500 each TO Miss
Gertrude and Miss Emily Guggenheim.
Miss Camille Stark and Mrs. Jennie
Stark Hughes, neces of the testator,
and $3.50 to Mrs. Tessie Loewenthal, of
T. anston, H., sister-in-law. Mrs.
Brentan6 is executriX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
ALEXANDRIA.

The Four Marx Brothers, in Home
Again." offer one of the attractions at
b. f. Keith's Alhambra Theatre this
week. This act, written by Al Shean,
REQUIRES a cast Of twenty. Little Billy,
"vaudeville's tiniest headliner," is an
other feature of the programme.
Others are Marie Nordstrom Mrs.
Henry f. Dixey), in "Bts of Acting;
Rert Levy, Homer Miles and Helen
Raw. Moran and Wiser, Joe and Lew
Cooper and the Gardiner Trio.
Paul Armstrong presents Catherine
Calvert and company OF seven IN MS
one-act drama, ITO Save One Girl" at
Keith's Royal Theatre this week
Others are Ben Ryan and Harriettte
Lee in a new version Of their whimsl-
cality. you've Spoiled IT.; Marion
Littlefield and company, Billy McDer-
mott, the Seven Bracks, John and Mae
burke present their skit, "a Ragtime
Soldier; Burr and Hope, Mile. Lucille
will introduce her bird, Cookie; The
Aurora of Light" the Gardiner Trio
and Fred and Albert. gymnasts.
The headline honors on this weeks
bill at the Victoria are divided be"
tween Olga Petrova and Trixie Fri
CANA. Trixie Friganza offers new
repertory. Others are Eddie Leonard
assisted by Mabel Russell; James T.
Morton and Frank f. Moore; "Ye Olden
Dsvs and Present Ways" presented by
Iouise and Crete Brunette, assisted by
Harry Stevens; Julia Curtis, keIlow'
tbe BISON City Quartet, Ford and hew,,
~. George NJ. Brown and company and
a Pathc Daily and Keystone COMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
CHESTER FIRKINS DEAD
Newspaper Magazine Writer
Victim of Heart Disease.

Chester Firkins, who vas well
known in newspaper circles rough
out the country, died from heart dis
ease Yesterday afternoon at his apart
ment in the Hotel Van Rensselaer,, II
East Eleventh Street. Sunday night
he had performed his usual duties on
"The New York American" where he
was a rewrite man and copy reader.
Mr. Firkins was known for his short
stories and verse. He was graduated
from the University of Minnesota thir-
teen years ago, and began his news
paper career on THE Minneapolis
Times" A year later he went to
"The Ohio State Journal" at Column
bus, and soon afterward to THE Com
mercial- Tribune" of Cincinnati.
By this time Mr.. Firkins had made
a name in journalism. In 1905 he
became telegraph editor on The CHI
cago Examiner" In 1906 he came to
New York to work for THE American"
where he was employed until the time
of his death, with the exception of six
months spent with "-he New YORK
Herald"
Mr.. Firkins was frequent contribu-
tor to the magazines. Readers OF Nun.
seys," "Scribner's," THE Century,
"The Atlantic Monthly" PUCK" and
Judge" learned to know his stories
and poems. The last large work he
did was the writing of the book for
THE Perils of Pauline" the motion
picture serial.
Mrs. Ina Firkins, his mother, is COM
ing from Minneapolis to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Firkins leaves his wife,
who was Miss Ruth Larsen. His
brother, Oscar Firkins, is d professor
at the University of Minnesota, and his
sister. Frances, is Librarian in the
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
REV. T. A. M'CURDY,
"a, DROPS DEAD
Father of New York Clergyman
Stricken While Running for
Atlantic CITY Car.

Atlantic City, y. j., March 1.-The
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, father OF the
Rev. Allen McCurdy. of New York,
dropped dead here this evening. Mr..
McCurdy was seventy-four years old,
and oyertaxed his heart running to
catch a trolley car.
He had been resident of Atlantic
CITY since last December, when he OBJ
tanned a leave of absence from his
church in Mandan, y. d. His health
had been poor for several years. Mr..
McCurdy was a member Of the judicial
commission Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. Next June he would
have celebrated the fftieth snniver-
sary of his ordination.
An authority on church law, he was
frequently called upon TO settle diff
cult questions regarding the admins
tration of church affairs. When the
synod was in conference here, four
wears ago, Mr.. McCurdy was elected
to the board of the General Assembly.
lie is survived by his wife and three
eo-s the Rev Allen McCurdy, OF New
York; Early McCurdy, banker, Of
D.ualo, ana Paul McCurdy, OF Nor
folk Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
HOE COLLECTION SHOWN
Art Objects To Be Sold Friday
and Saturday.

There was placed on exhibition at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
the collection Of Oriental and other art
objects formed by Arthur ]. Hoe; son
of the late Robert Hoe: hunGreds oI
narsons interested in high class art
objects inspected the collection, which
includes Chinese cloisonne enamels OF
the Ming, K'ang-hsi, Yung Cheng and
Ch'ien-Lung periods from the Robert
Hoe, Squires, NJ. c. d. Borden ana
other famous sales, carved jades. Chi
nese porcelains and antique Chinese
bronzes, with several fine examples OF
Gobelins and Flemish tapestries Per
sian and Chinese rugs.
The sales OF this collection Will be
held at $3.50 o'clock on Friday ana sat
urday afternoons, March and o.
A sale of modern paintings, by Bar
bizon and other foreign and native
masters. will be held on Friday night
1t he Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02


Fifteen years of life and adventure
on all the Seven Seas were turned into
some of the most thrilling tales ever
written when Frank Thomas Bul!en
picked up his pen and decided to be-
come an author. He WAS forty years
old, and the salary lie received as
clerk in the Meteorological Office in
London was not sufficient to provide
for a large and steadily increasing
family. Driven to literature to stave
off starvation, Bullen uncovered unsus-
pected literary power. With his
"Idyls of the Sea" and "The Cruise Of
the Cachalot" he quickly rose to fame
and became one Of the literary lions
of London season.
Except for reading the Bible from
cover TO cover twenty-five times while
on long voyages, Bullen was practically
without education. He attended school
until he was nine years old. and then
ran away from a stepmother who
whipped him. For three years he lived
the life of a street Arab in London,
running errands and picking up an
uncertain living. He finally grew
weary and shipped as a cabin boy. The
first four years Of his sea life he in
corporated in THE Log of Sea Waif.'
1t included a mutiny in Demerara, a
shipwreck on the Campeche Gays, an
interval of billiard marking in Havana
a voyage to Jamaica, one TO the East
Indies and another to Melbourne, etc
BY that time he was old enough to
ship as a seaman, and one long voy-
age followed another until he joined
the crew of South Sea whaler and
fell in the way of the adventures re-
counted in THE Cruise OF the Cacha'
LOT"
Nr. Bulen was born in Paddingtor
in 1851 The cabin boy of 1869 was
the chief mate of 1883, who quit the
sea after covering every quarter o.
The globe. He was married in 1878
and had five children when ne retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
DOUBLE BILL AT OPERA
Martinelli Sings Canio and
Wins Much Applause.

The chief item Of interest In last
nights performance OF "Pagliacci," at
the Metropolitan, was the appearance
of a new Canio in Giovanni Msrtinelli.
Mr.. Martinelli made an exceedingly IA
vorable impression, both vocsliy and
histrionicslly, and IL Is pleasant to say
sang without any attempt 70 force his
tones, a habit which until last night ap-
peared to be growing on him. Need.
less to say, his rid Pagliaceo'
brought down the house. Miss Destinn
sarg Media; Mr.. Amato. Tonic. and Mr.
Tegoni, Slvio.
"Pagliscci' was preceded by "L'ora-
colo" with the usual cast, including
Miss Bori, Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Didur and
Mr.. Botta. Mr.. Polacco conducted both
operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

on the side and on the lid. The treat
ment of the ground varies. In some
cases the box is gilded, in others 1t
is colored 10 suit the taste of the art
ist. The idea has been to make each
orc an essentially personal bit OF work,
an Independent creation. The interest
inC thing about the enterprise is the
almost uniform tact and skill with
which the painters engaged upon It
have carried out their task. They
must have been strongly tempted TO
adopt the role of the miniajurist or to
lean upon a purely forma hypothesis,
but they have ended by simply being
themselves. They have painted little
pictures on the lids and even in the
smaller panels. pictures such as they
are accustomed TO paint, only on
lesser scale. Artists like Paul Cor
meyer, George Elmer Browne, George
Inness, jr., Ivan Olinsky, II. Ledyard
Tow and the late K. NJ. Shurtleh have
merely let themselves 90 and trusted
20 their sense Of things to keep them
within the narrow conditions imposed
upon them. Their boxes will undoubt-
eddy be received with appreciation at
the Forthcoming auction, and it is to
be hoped that they will be encouraged
to repeat their amusing experiment
The National Arts Club announces a
special exhibition of portraits painted
by members. At the New York School
of Applied Design for Women Mr.. Gil
bert White is showing the drawings
and studies for his mural decorations
in the New Haven County Court
house. The City Club gives its cur
rent exhibition to landscapes by Mr.
William H. Singer. Recent paintings
by Helen Watson Phelps, Emma Lam
pert Cooper, Alice Schille, Adelaide
Deming and Nine. de Msrandot, Of
Paris, are at the Arlington gallery.
The Little Gallery exhibits hand
wrought silver by Arthur J. Stone.