davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
President Wilson, by 10 Davidson. On exhibition at the
Reinhardt Galleries. Photo by Arnola Gen,Ae.

They are invariably sweet, In conse-
quence. to 10 Davidson.
Crafty. Jo." said /. you've made
him terribly crafty
He is. my dear fellow" returned
the sculptor.
THE scarlet coated bishops Of the
courts Of Rome have nothing on him.
l continued. III he is really Ike your
bust. II is like a stern prclate of the
fourteenth century"
"Pre.ate? But he ie one. \ Scotch
prelate. by tove. at the court of
Rome" returned 10. enthusiastically
piling II on.
1T is Il speaking likeness" inter-
rupted Henry Re!rhardt. who CON
sldered that our present style of con
versat!on had gone far enough. par
tlcularly as there were some custom
ers in the gallery who m!Ghtn't under
stand.
10 ssed the avenue with me "a
see the Howard Gardiner Gushing
memorial exhibition at knocdler's. lie
was Inclined to Xix. the portraits more
than ! did. attracted by a certain
chlno!serie that crcpt into all OF Mr.,
Cushing's studies of feminine charms.
but agreed to my opinion that the
strongest work was the Zig black and
white decoration that d minated one
end OF the gallery. This, too, although
merely an arrangement OF floral forms
had an exotic tinge and might have
been mistaken by a casual visitor for
a Malaysian work OF art.
The galleries were full OF people who
were markedly Interested IN the eNhi-
billion. Il the exhibition itself Will
have n tendency to raise the public
esteem for the artist, especially "a he
seemed TO be coming into his stronger
self in the decorative works which
were his last.
Roland knoedler greeted us and
could scarcely be persuaded that JIG
Davidson Wac an American.
why, You seldom see so French a
The sun., 1916-10-22
Still Another Gallery
for Modern Art

II. j. Coady, who has directed for
some years the Washington square
Art Gallery, has advanced into the
enemy's region by opening n now gal
lery opposite the Library. Mt 4s9 Fifth
avenue. 1t Is consecratcd to the re-
cent work OF Derain. so It may be sur
missed that Mr.. Coady Is not sacrificing
any Of his principles In coming uptown
an that the new gallery. like the first
The sun., 1916-10-22

claimed. How did you learn TO speak
French like that them" he asked.
speaking volubiy in the language him
self. "Surely your mother was
French. She must have been foreign
surely"
"E~verybody's mother Is foreign" re-
turned 10 sentcntiouely.
The sun., 1916-10-22

the armor collection and the main gall
lcry with DIR. Haney.
The School Art League, in coopera-
ton with the various district superin-
t%endents. is planning to arrange mu-
scum days for other districts. This
movement OF the league to develop
The sun., 1916-10-22

cember 2 and l6. at s +. NJ. One. for
children. by Miss Winifred T.. Howe
Lecture hail. Saturday. November III.
at II a. NJ. No tickets required.
For the deaf. -Four illustrated lee
lures. three for adults and one for chill
dren, by Miss Jane b.. Walker. Class
room. Thursdays. october 10. December
The sun., 1916-10-22

Thursdays, November s, 0, 10 and 16.
at AIS i. NJ. No tickets required.
Three lectures on "Some Phases OF
Nineteenth Century Art by Kenyon
Cox. Lecture hall. Tuesdays, January
g. . and 16. at 4.15 +. NJ. No tickets re-
quired.
Five Illustrated lectures on Italian
The sun., 1916-10-22

disturb the peace OF the company, but
as a rule every individual knows it's
place and plays its part naturally and
in harmony
The sun., 1916-10-22

Last Monday was METROPOLITAN
Museum day for tho teachers Of the
Eighth and Twelfth districts. II the
invitation OF Mrs. Ruth G. McGray.
district superintendent. all the teachers
gathered in the auditorium OF the Met
ropoli;an Museum at half past 3.
The meeting vas there held under the
auspices OF the School Art League, and
was addressed by Or. James +. Haney.
Who told the teachers what the league
was doing for their members and then
illustrated with many drawings and
short stories how the classroom in
structors might make Use OF the treas
ures in the museum galleries.
Mrs. Vaughan Of the museum stan
reminded the teachers that they might
secure lantern slides at any time free
OF cost for their school lectures. and
Miss Greenleaf. the decent or visiting
teacher OF the league. described how
she handled her classes Of little folk
who visited the museum daily with
her.
The teachers were then divided into
groups Miss Greenlcaf and Miss Flor
cnCo y. Levy. secretary Of the league.
taking a number through the picture
galleries, while the remainder visited
The sun., 1916-10-22
Many Lectures on Art
Planned for Winter

The College Of the City Of New York
Is offering n course Of thirty lectures
on the appreciation Of Modern Art"
by Louis Weinberg. member Of the
art department and well known lee
turer and writer on art subjects.
These lectures are given in the main
building OF the City College on Mon
aay afternoons at AIS. Interested
laynien and teachers can enroll for this
series OF free lectures by applying to
Prof. Paul Klapper, secretary Of the
extension division of the City College.
The lectures are all illustrated with
stereopticon slides of famous paint
ings. many OF them to be found in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
There will be ten lectures on the
older masters as Introduction to n Sc
ries on the art of the nineteenth GEN.
fury. Beeinning with the work Of
tiotto, the course of painting will be
traced from the masterpieces OF the
Italian Renaissance through the art of
Durer n Holbein in Germany, Vclas-
puez In spain. to the art OF flanders
IN the seventeenth century and that of
france II England in the eighteenth
century. In the art of the nineteenth
century the development of style. the
rapid sequence Of the new schools
classical. romantic. real!st, historical,
Pre-Raphaclite, impressionist, post
impressionist and futur!st - will be
considered both as to their principle
and practice. II will be the object of
the course to help explain the techni-
cal and aesthetic aspects OF painting
ana to aid toward its appreciation as
II parallel expression along with the
other arts of the lie and character OF
the periods which produced them.
In the EFFORT to make this course n
centre for "A larger interest in current
exhibitions in the city there will be n
series of talks on American art so de-
signed as to enable the members of the
class to follow personally the careers
or our younger painters. At the be-
ginning Of each period there will be a
brief consideration OF the most inter-
esting art activities of the week.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The following lectures have been ar
ranged for the coming season by the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art:
MEMBERs' LECTURES.
Four lectures on Arms and Amor
by Bashford Dean. curator OF arms snl
Lecture ln,l. Mondays and
The sun., 1916-10-22

one, which is to continue on Washing
ton Square, will confront implacably
the Philistines.
The new gallery Ia small, but has
been arranged with exquisite taste.
The walls are hung with II material
something like felt, IN mouse color,
and the screen that improvises a small
entrance hall and also gives the gall
lery some privacy Is n triumph of in
g~en!ous placing.
Derain Is not n new artist to New
York, lie has already been literally
heralded in these columns and often
praised. His refined method Is as
much In evidence as ever in the pros
ent show. and as decorations all Of the
works are easily acceptable. They are
possibly too subtle to arouse much dis
cussion, for Deratn's quictncss makes
slight appeal TO the empty headed, and
the empty headed are they who pro-
duce most %clatter.
Two reproductions in the vcstibule
Mt Coady's should not he missed. one
is a circus piece by Seurat II the
other a little known but extraordinarily
beautiful child portrait by Rousseau
lie Douanicr.
The Coady gallery is shortly to be-
gin tho publication of a new art jour
nal called the Soil. The Scrcn Arts.
which IL to he edited 10y James Open
helm. and which has mon It's on
tributors Amy Lowell. Leo Orns;cin
and Roman ROLAND, and which an
nounces that IL aims to he "A channel
for the Now of the new tendencies in
art. is also about to material!zc. Man
Weber, the observation-disclosures. has just
published "A volume Of ESSAYS on
Art. wicked It'll" RoOur, which suf-
fercd an untimely eclipse last spring
just like one of those real Partisan
reviews which are always having
amusing pecuniary embarrdss;nentsD,
has decided 10 twinkle once more;
Bruno's weekly has enlarged its size
In spite OF the great scarcity Of paper.
and finally the Art World. which
/ doesn't believe in modern art the least
little bit and says So on every page.
has taken upon itself the task of
cheering the aged and infirm.
SO much printers ink Will surely
convince O that we are in for a
renaissance, eve II o refuse To be
impressed by the hammers and saws
that are erlarg!ng Washington Square.
The sun., 1916-10-22

school-museum cooperation has the
strong support Of acting city Super -
tendent Straubcnmuller. who was pres
ent al Mondays meeting.
The sun., 1916-10-22

by Rashford Dean and Mss Marie l..
Shedio X. lectur. hail. Saturdays. De-
:. February !. and April ~. at 3 u NJ.
No tickets required.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The basketball girls have ex-
perienced no harmful results
from overpractice.
Alexina Craig told us a fairy
story the other day for rhetori-
cal. 1t was a real relief after
all the politics and war news.
We extend our heartiest SYM
pathies to all sufferers in the
front row in chemistry and
suggest that Mr.. McKillop
alleviate their woes by allow
ing them to handle the gas
containers.
Some brilliant extemporane-
Gus recitations are made in
medieval history class.
The boys basketball team is
making arrangements for a
game with Souris in the near
future. 1t has not been definite-
ly scheduled.
Pearl Stewart visited high
school this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
SOCIETY JEWS

Mrs. Cliff Whitcher and little
son Jack left Monday for Great
Falls. Mont, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Geo. Lescault visited at
Omemee between trains Mon
day.
Mrs. Lee Mollett and Miss
Edith Nichol are assisting the
force of clerks at the Patrons
Exchange during the annual
clearance sale.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Tooke
and son Alton arrived Monday
from their home at Hinsdale,
where Mr.. Tooke publishes a
weekly newspaper, and will
visit for a week with Mrs.
Tooke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan White.
Misses Rose and Louise
Croisettier went to Omemee ON
Saturday to visit with friends
over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh came
home Friday and accompanied
her brother, Wilfred to Willow
City, who left Saturday for
California, where he will spend
the winter.
Miss Minnie Krogen spent
Sunday at the parental home at
Carbury.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

Madame Robson has just re-
Ceived a fine line of samples
from the importers of silks,
crepes, nets and 1aces. Ladies
are invited to call and look
them over. IF.
Mrs. Geo. Youmans and
daughter, Nora, Arthur and
Elmer Larson autoed over
from Lansford Saturday to at
tend the confirmation Services
held lin Norland's church on
Sunday. They returned home
the following day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
Zorn-Boltz Nuptials.


Yesterday at the August
Boltz home near Gardena, oc-
cured the wedding of Miss
Mary Ruth Boltz and Mr..
Theodore H. Zorn, two of the
most popular young people of
that section of the county.
The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. Wyand of the Methodist
church of Gardena in the pres
ence of about sixty invited
guests, after which a superb
wedding dinner was served.
Mr., and Mrs. Zorn left on the
afternoon train for the Twin
Cities on a honeymoon trip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
At me Churches
The Lutheran Churches.

I)OlllNEAO
Services in Norwegian at II.
Sunday School at IL: 10.
Class meets on Saturday at
2 p. m.
Choir practice next Sunday
at 4: 80 in the church.
HANGERS
Services at 3 p. m. next Sun
day.
Next week, Nov. 21-24, Mr..
Hanson from Grafton will con-
duct services in this congrega-
ton afternoons at 200 and
evenings. Mr.. Hanson is an
able and earnest speaker
Hear him.
NORLANDs.
Sunday School in church at
2 p. m.
Y. P. Meeting in church at 3
p. m.
SALEMS
Mr. Hanson from Grafton
will be in Salems church all
day Sunday. Come in the
forenoon, bring lunch along
and stay for the afternoon ser
vice.
Confirmation Glass meets in
church on Thursday, Nov. %,
at z p. m.
H. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
In the Bible Contest held

In the Bible contest held
recently in the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Howarth Kirk was the
w i ner of the Silver
! Medal. There were seven con.
testants and all did remarkably
we'll.
Sheldon, the OPTICAL special
ist, will be at his office in North
western Jewelry Co.'S store
from Saturday, Nov. 18th until
Christmas. Consult him at
your earl;st convenience for
your eye troubles.
Miss Glee NJ. Mack and Miss
Jane Sellen will be joint
hostesses this evening at a six
o'clock dinner at the home of
Mrs. Clasen. Their guests
will be Misses Ruth Under
wood, Catherine Mountain,
Lucille Gosselyn, Maud Woods
and Helen Ringer.
Miss Velma White returned
to Roth Tuesday, near where
she ia teaching school. The
school wasdismissedfor a week
on account of the accidental
death of the late David Kelly.
Cards announcing the mar
riage of Miss Edna Niles form
erly of Willow City and Edward
Hildebrand of Anoka, MINI,
at St. Paul on Wednesday, Nov.
8, were received by friends in
this city this week. The bride
is we'll known throughout Botti.
neau county and was a frequent
visitor in Bottineau while a
resident Of Willow City. Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrand will be at
home after Dec. Is at Anoka,
where the groom is engaged in
business.
Mrs. Robt. TAFT and baby
spent Sunday at Westhope as
guests of Mrs. Tait's sister,
Mrs. Dan Ferguson.
Mrs. A. O. johnson was an
Omenee visitor Wednesday.
Monday, Nov. Is, marked
the thirty-second anniversary
of the birth of J.. r. Gym and
Mrs. Gym planned a pleasant
surprise for jovial Jack" by
inviting a number of their
friends to spend the evening
with them. Whist was played
at four tables and at eleven
o'clock Mrs. Gym served an
appetitizing luncheon at small
tables. Those who enjoyed the
evenings pleasure were Messrs.
and Mesdames A. O. Johnson,
E.. u. Bower, J. T. Neville, w.
A: Nero, G. G. Drew, G.. L.
Blades, Thomas White, Thos.
Hennessy and F. b.. Blades.
Clerk of Court and Mrs.
Dokken had as their guests
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Tennyson of Antler. While
they were here Mr.. and Mrs.
Wigeby entertained at six
o'clock dinner on Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennyson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dokken.
"Woman's Industrial Club
is the name given the new club
organized here recently, to
further link the interests of the
community. One of the splen-
did objects Of the club will be
to aid in getting more books
for the Library. The club will
meet on alternate Thursday
afternoons at the homes of the
members. The meeting last
week was held at the home of
Mrs. A.. O. Trengen. The
ladies brought their needle
work, and at the close the
hostess served dainty refresh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

Mrs. John Knudsvig has had
as her guest this week, Mrs. X.
Judy from Souris.
Mrs. V. NJ. Smith was hos
tess to the Embroidery club
last week.
Girl Wanted - For general
homework. Mrs. 6. X. Glea-
son. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Rishoff
concluded a series of dinner
parties last week when they
entertained at dinner Friday
evening. Social conversation
and Victrola music furnished
the evenings entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Martin
and children, Florence, Vir-
ginia and Carol, left Monday
for their new home at Devils
Lake. Their many friends
here will miss them very much.
Among the many social affairs
given for them before they
left was the dinner given Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Dana at their home.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan is i'll
at her home in this city with a
complication of diseases. A
trained nurse is in charge and
the family's many friends hope
to hear of Mrs. Buchanan's
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen
nessey were given delightful
surprise last Friday evening,
their tenth wedding anniver-
sary. when about twenty-five
of their old time friends came
and presented the honor guests
with many useful gifts in tin
and silver ware in honor of the
day. Cards and music afforded
the pleasant evenings diver
sion. An elaborate luncheon
was served at midnight and
the guests departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessey many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and c. w. Nero and little
daughter Irene, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Minkel at Westhope.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams
were over SUNDAY guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Halldorson at Souris.
Misses Carrie and Nora Mol
lett returned Saturday from a
two month visit with relatives
at different points in Missouri.
Robert, Margaretta and Bern
delta Burr, who have spent
the past summer with their
aunts, the Misses Burr, in this
city, left Saturday for their
home at Rugby. Judge Burr
has recently secured the ser
vices of a competent house
keeper, which will enable him
to have his children with him.
Mrs. Geo. Sidener of Lans-
ford is visiting in Bottineau
this week while Mr., Sidener
is attending a meeting of the
board of county commissioner.
Mrs. G. r. Gleason and baby
Sale returned home yesterday
from a several weeks visit With
relatives and friends at Owat-
onna and Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
Stafford-B

On Sunday, Nov. IL, at high
noon, a very unique wedding
ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Stafford at Willow Lake, when
their daughter, Miss Alice, be-
came the wife of Kenneth
Bauer of Bottineau. The i'm
pressive ring ceremony was
read by Rev. r. NJ. Bickle of
Dunseith.
The bride was charmingly
gowned in white crepe de chene
and Georgette lace, and carried
a boquet of white and pink
carnations, the gift of the
groom. Miss Leila Stafford,
the brides sister, was her only
attendant and was tastefully
attired in pink silk and shadow
lace. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and was attend
ed by his brother, Leonard
Bauer.
A delicious course wedding
dinner was served by Mrs.
Stretch.
The out-of-town guests were
Nj. and Mrs. John Bauer, par
ents of the groom, Mr.. Ever
son, Mrs. Wright Sener of
Minneapolis and Mrs. r. S.
Cook of Kelvin, who took oc-
casion to have their infant son,
Robert Stephen, baptised.
The happy young couple left
in the evening via auto for their
lone en- a farm near Botti-
neau. Contributed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
Baptist Church.

I. D.. McBAIN, Pastor.
Sunday School at IL: 10.
B. Y. p. u. meets at 6: 3d.
Evening service at Z: 80.
Council Fire meets Monday
evening at So'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Feathers
Neutrality-suspicious. meet at
4: 90 p. m. Regular devotional
services at 8 p. m.
You are welcome to Worship
with us.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

Nels Magnuson is a caller
from Souris in the city today.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

tive substitutes be sure you get Dr. CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of pr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vel low carton in which the bottle is packed A trial bottle. free of charge can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. CalWell, 455 Washington St. Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
REPUBLICANS RENEW
 ACTIVITY TONIGHT
Fourth and Sixth Ward Republican Clubs Will Have Dutch
 SupperS

Tonight will be an active one with New Britain republicans, no less than two rallies and Dutch suppers being scheduled. In addition, a number of local G. o. F. men are planning to attend the McLean-Cunming debate at Waterbury this evening. Reser- vations have been made for some New Britain people and any who wish to so should communicate with the town committee before o'clock.
 At o'clock this evening the Fourth ward republican club will hold a rally and Dutch supper at the Hotel 1 Beloin and all fourth Warders are invited. Congressman-elect White of 1 Maine, who recently defeated Con- Cressman McGillicudy, will be the 1 principal speaker. Local candidates will also speak, among them being ! senator G. w. Klett, Richard Co., vert, F. S. Chamberlain, E. F. Hail and Mayor Quigley.
 At the same time the sixth ward re-
 I ub1ican club will have a Dutch sup
 per in Benz's hall and will be ad-
 dressed by the Hon. Louis L. Fields of
 New Haven. Local candidates will
 also speak. Tomorrow evening the First ward republican club will hold
 a rally and Dutch supper in Bar
 decks hall5 Local candidates will speak.
 A number of New Britainites are :. planning to go to Bridgeport Satur- 1 day night to hear Theodore ROose- 1 welt in his speech at the -armory there. There will be no reserved seats but
 the doors of the armory will open at ' o'clock and as the building seats
 5000 people anyone arriving at that
 time will be accommodated.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
City Aens

llowe'en decorations, music, etc.
 Nelson, Teusday evening-advt.
 odness of Aunt Delia's Bread"
 It.
 ere will be a rehearsal of the
 minstrels in K. of c. hall this
 ng.
 organ recitals by Joseph C..
 of the South church which
 I'd so popular last winter, will be
 he'd "Wednesday of this week at
 o'clock and will continue each
 until further notice. The public
 ry cordially invited.
 hnd opening With concert, Tues Fvening, Hotel Nelson.-advt.
 H. Fox has brought counter suit Est David Garston for $150. Gar
 recently sued Mr. Fox. Lawyer
 Sake represents Fox.
 ere will be no meeting of tEe
 of public safety this evening as lat first planned.
 Bungalow tonight, Kitson's ing school .Lynch's orch-advt. Nlph w. Kronholm of Linden # who has been in the employ 4r, Abbey of Hartford for the Hive years has left for Winnopeg, Ida, where he has Q position with Ehtist there.
 e Camp Real Estate Co. has sold E. F. Neumann and E. B. filling zerty at No. 610 West Main street ! B. French. 3 the meeting of Centennial lodge, and A. M. the second degree Sbe conferred. A Fitzgerald of New Britain is 3tered at the Hotel Endicott, New 7 city.
 3e committee of arrangements of 1 Morgan lodge will meet this &ng in Svea hall to discuss plans 4he anniversary celebration. The 8nittee will hold forth at 7:30 Eek and the lodge proper s Eek.
 social will follow the regular aing of the Lady Turner's society Brrow evening. Halloween games be played and refreshments Ed. kv. Henry W. Maier of the First kregational church spoke at a @ibition rally held in the Peoples Ech last evening. @Hallowe'ea dance was enjoyed by kemp1oyes Of the Adkins Printing bany, last evening in Booths hall. hall was decorated in black and Hw in honor of Halloween and 6shments were served during the ling.
 De annual visitation to the Cath cemeteries will be made next Hay by the members of St. Mary's Eh.
 lev. Charles Coppens of St. Peters kch is slightly indisposed. daughter has been born to MT. l Mrs. A. J. Sharp of 65 Griswold It.
 Fed Callahan and Miss Helen *e of Newington will be married Eethersfield November 16. saac Timbrell of Maple street has ] Erned form St. Francis hospital, Eford.